Contraception refers to methods or technologies used to prevent conception. It is sometimes referred to as birth control or family planning. These techniques function by stopping an egg from being fertilized by sperm or by stopping the fertilized egg from implanting in the uterus. Many contraceptive techniques are available, including hormonal contraceptives like birth control tablets, patches, injections, and implants that work by regulating ovulation and preventing conception through the use of synthetic hormones. Using barrier techniques like cervical caps, diaphragms, and condoms, sperm cannot get through the physical barrier and reach the egg. Furthermore, tiny, T-shaped implants called intrauterine devices (IUDs) are placed within the uterus to change the uterine environment or release hormones in order to prevent pregnancy.

Clinical research on contraception is essential to the advancement of contraceptive methods and the enhancement of their accessibility, safety, and effectiveness. These studies examine new advancements in contraceptive technology, measure user preferences and satisfaction, and compare the efficacy and adverse effects of various contraceptive alternatives. Contraception clinical studies may look into innovative contraceptive formulations, delivery systems, or tools, as well as approaches to remove obstacles to the availability and use of contraceptives. Individuals can help shape the future of family planning and contribute to the development of novel contraceptive options by taking part in our contraception clinical studies. Healthcare professionals and researchers work together to conduct cooperative research in an effort to increase the availability of contraceptives, provide people the knowledge they need to make decisions about their reproductive health, and advance universal access to contraception.