We’ve consistently seen our customers in distress because they couldn’t afford their medications, even with insurance, even for generic drugs. In many cases we were able to find an affordable option at the cash price.
Jan 24, 2025In 2020, a popular trend appeared on TikTok where users discussed a "hack" that suggested using Mucinex, a cough medicine, could aid in becoming pregnant. The idea was that this medication could somehow boost fertility and improve the likelihood of conception.
Clomid, or Clomiphene, is a medication used to help women who are having trouble getting pregnant due to issues like irregular periods or problems with ovulation. It’s part of a drug class called a selective estrogen receptor modulator (SERM).
Birth control methods work through various mechanisms to prevent pregnancy. The primary pathways involve either preventing the sperm from fertilizing the egg or creating an unfavorable environment in the uterus for pregnancy. These mechanisms can be categorized into hormonal and non-hormonal methods.
Yaz and Yasmin are two popular birth control pills that contain a combination of hormones to prevent pregnancy. While they have some similarities, there are also notable differences between the two.
Lo Loestrin Fe is a branded birth control option. It provided a consistent amount of estrogen and progesterone every day. With this consistent amount of both hormones, there is no spike in estrogen and no egg is released. With no egg, pregnancy is not possible. Learn more.
Menopause affects roughly half the population worldwide. Despite this, many women are unaware of what to expect when this stage of life occurs. While there is emphasis placed on what to expect when you are getting your period for the first time, the latter—what happens when your periods come to end—is not often discussed. in this article we will discuss menopause symptoms and what you can do to alleviate them.
Since the 1960s, contraceptive medications have been used to prevent pregnancies. Today, millions of women use birth control pills every month to prevent pregnancies or to relieve painful periods. However, despite the Affordable Care Act (ACA) going into effect in 2012 and ensuring complete access to birth control, many women are still getting rejected by insurance companies.