added 2006 Thu Aug 24 19:38:48 by Karina
Women may buy the morning-after pill without a prescription -- but only with proof they're 18 or older, federal health officials decided Thursday.
Women may buy the morning-after pill without a prescription -- but only with proof they're 18 or older, federal health officials decided Thursday.
added 2006 Thu Aug 24 16:29:53 by Jason Nielubowicz
Women may buy the morning-after pill without a prescription — but only with proof they're 18 or older, federal health officials ruled Thursday, capping a contentious 3-year effort to ease access to the emergency contraceptive. Girls 17 and younger still will need a doctor's note to buy the pills, called Plan B.
Women may buy the morning-after pill without a prescription — but only with proof they're 18 or older, federal health officials ruled Thursday, capping a contentious 3-year effort to ease access to the emergency contraceptive. Girls 17 and younger still will need a doctor's note to buy the pills, called Plan B.
added 2006 Thu Aug 3 16:16:04 by Fabienne
The ever-colorful characters on The View discussed yesterday, the "Morning After Pill": secondary contraception that can be taken up to 72 hours after having intercourse. Co-host Elizabeth Hasselbeck became quite passionate during the segment about her views on the subject. [via The Feed]
The ever-colorful characters on The View discussed yesterday, the "Morning After Pill": secondary contraception that can be taken up to 72 hours after having intercourse. Co-host Elizabeth Hasselbeck became quite passionate during the segment about her views on the subject. [via The Feed]
