Birth Control Center - Ogden, UTOgden Obstetrician-Gynecologist Doctors for Birth ControlType of Physician: Obstetrician-Gynecologist What is a Obstetrician-Gynecologist? A certification by the Board of Obstetrics & Gynecology; practitioners provide medical and surgical care of the female reproductive system and associated disorders, to the extent that it distinguishes them from other physicians. This training enables them to serve as consultants to other physicians and as primary physicians for women. Specialty: Obstetrics & Gynecology Common Name: Ob/Gyn or Ob-Gyn Obstetrician-Gynecologist Doctors in Ogden * Ogden Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  Ogden Womens Clinic  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  H Darrell Woods MD  Ogden Clinic  Leo M Stevenson MD  Rodney G Marriott MD  James W Starley MD  James W Starley MD  Circle of Life Womens Center  Circle of Life Womens Center  Rocky Mountain Women's Health Center  Generations Ob/Gyn  Rocky Mountain Women's Health Center  Rocky Mountain Women's Health Center  Rocky Mountain Women's Health Center  Tanner Clinic  Karen Boheen DO  Tanner Clinic  Tanner Clinic  Craig L Hurst MD  Tanner Clinic  Tanner Clinic  Tanner Clinic  Intermountain Health Care Layton Clinic  Tanner Clinic  Tanner Clinic  Shepard Creek Ob/Gyn  Brigham City Womens Center  Intermountain Bountiful Clinic  Intermountain Bountiful Clinic  Lakeview Ob/Gyn  Hamer A Reiser III MD  Hamer A Reiser III MD  Hamer A Reiser III MD  The Office of Dr Steele  Avenues Women's Center  Avenues Women's Center  Avenues Women's Center  Avenues Women's Center  Avenues Women's Center  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility  Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  University of Utah Maternal & Fetal Medicine  University Hospitals & Clinics Ob/Gyn  University of Utah Hospital Ob/Gyn  University of Utah Hospital Ob/Gyn  University of Utah Hospital Ob/Gyn  University of Utah Hospital Ob/Gyn  University of Utah Hospital Ob/Gyn  OB/GYN Clinic Inc  OB/GYN Clinic Inc  OB/GYN Clinic Inc  OB/GYN Clinic Inc  Salt Lake Clinic Ob/Gyn  Salt Lake Clinic Ob/Gyn  Central City Community Health Center  Central City Community Health Center  BEST CAREmed  Cache Valley Women's Center  Cache Valley Women's Center  Cache Valley Women's Center  Cache Valley Women's Center  Intermountain Health Center Budge Clinic  Intermountain Health Center Budge Clinic  Intermountain Health Center Budge Clinic  Intermountain Health Center Budge Clinic  Robert P Strebel MD  Ob/Gyn  Jon L Landeen MD  Westview Womens Center  Westview Womens Center  Westview Womens Center  Westview Womens Center  Mountain View Women's Center  Old Farm OB/GYN Women's Health & Laser Ctr  Old Farm OB/GYN Women's Health & Laser Ctr  Gynecology Affiliates  Steven L Clark MD  Old Farm OB/GYN Women's Health & Laser Ctr  Millcreek Womens Center  Millcreek Womens Center  Millcreek Womens Center  Gynecology Affiliates  Gynecology Affiliates  Old Farm OB/GYN Women's Health & Laser Ctr  Old Farm OB/GYN Women's Health & Laser Ctr  Ob/Gyn Associates  Cottonwood Ob/Gyn Ogden, UtahUpcoming Local Events2012-06-17
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Birth Control (Types and Options)Read the Birth Control (Types and Options) article » Introduction to birth control types and optionsIf a woman is sexually active and she is fertile — physically able to become pregnant — she needs to ask herself, "Do I want to become pregnant now?" If her answer is "No," she must use some method of birth control (contraception). If a woman does not want to get pregnant at this point in her life, does she plan to become pregnant in the future? Soon? Much later? Never? Her answers to these questions can determine the method of birth control that she and her male sexual partner use — now and in the future. There are a number of different ways to describe birth control. Terms include contraception, pregnancy prevention, fertility control, and family planning. But no matter what the process is called, sexually active people can choose from a plethora of methods to reduce the possibility of their becoming pregnant. Nevertheless, no method of birth control available today offers perfect protection against sexually transmitted infections in women, and sexually transmitted infections in men (sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs), except abstinence. It is estimated that there are over three million unplanned pregnancies every year in the United States. Half of these unplanned pregnancies happen because a couple does not use any birth control at all, and the other half occur because the couple uses birth control, but not correctly. In simple terms, all methods of birth control are based on either preventing a man's sperm from reaching and entering a woman's egg (fertilization) or preventing the fertilized egg from implanting in the woman's uterus (her womb) and starting to grow. Birth control methods can be reversible or permanent. Reversible birth control means that the method can be stopped at essentially any time without long-term effects on fertility (the ability to become pregnant). Perm... Recommended Reading Related to Birth Control (Types and Options)Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Women (STDs) » What are sexually transmitted diseases (STDs)?Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) are infections that can be transferred from one person to another through any type of sexual contact. STDs are sometimes referred to as sexually transmitted infections (STIs) since they involve the transmission of a disease-causing organism from one person to another during sexual activity. It is important to realize that sexual contact includes more than just sexual intercourse (vaginal and anal). Sexual contact includes kissing, oral-genital contact, and the use of sexual "toys," such as vibrators. STDs probably have been around for thousands of years, but the most dangerous of these conditions, the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS or HIV disease), has only been recognized since 1984. Many STDs are treatable, but effective cures are lacking for others, such as HIV, HPV, and hepatitis B and hepatitis C. Even gonorrhea, once easily cured, has become... Read the Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Women (STDs) article » Other Related Birth Control ArticlesEmergency Contact for Ogden
Nearby Ogden Hospitals *McKay-Dee Hospital Center Ogden Regional Medical Center Davis Hospital & Medical Center Brigham City Community Hospital Lakeview Hospital South Davis Community Hospital Benchmark Behavioral Health Systems Shriners Hospital for Children LDS Hospital University of Utah Hospitals & Clinics Primary Children's Medical Center Promise Hospital of Salt Lake City East Campus Salt Lake Regional Medical Center Huntsman Cancer Hospital George E Wahlen VA Medical Center University of Utah Neuropsychiatric Institute Bear River Valley Hospital Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
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Cervical Cancer
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Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Women (STDs)
- Sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs, are infections that are transmitted during any type of sexual exposure, including intercourse (vaginal or anal), oral sex, and the sharing of sexual devices, such as vibrators. Women can contract all of the STDs, but may have no symptoms, or have different symptoms than men do.
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Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Men (STDs in Men)
- Sexually transmitted diseases, or STDs, are infections that are transmitted during any type of sexual exposure, including intercourse (vaginal or anal), oral sex, and the sharing of sexual devices, such as vibrators. Although treatment exists for many STDs, others currently are usually incurable, such as those caused by HIV, HPV, hepatitis B and C, and HHV-8.
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Women's Health
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Pregnancy Planning
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Sexual Health
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Hemolytic Uremic Syndrome
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Sexual Response Cycle (Phases of Sexual Response)
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Porphyria
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Estimating Breast Cancer Risk: Questions and Answers
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