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  • Emergency Contraception (Morning After Pill) for Teens


    Emergency contraception prevents pregnancy after unprotected sex. Explore effectiveness, side effects, and access options.

  • Birth Control Methods: How Well Do They Work? for Teens


    Some birth control methods work better than others. This chart compares how well different birth control methods work.

  • What Should I Do if a Condom Breaks? for Teens


    If you know that the condom has broken during sex, stop right away and use a new condom. Find out more.

  • Birth Control: What to Know for Teens


    Before having sex, learn about birth control, and avoiding unplanned pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs).

  • What if a Condom Slips Off During Sex? for Teens


    If a condom slips off, you are at higher risk for STDs and unplanned pregnancy. Here's what to do.

  • How Can Condoms Break? for Teens


    Condoms can sometimes rip or tear. Here's what can help prevent that.

  • Are Condoms 100% Effective? for Teens


    Condoms aren’t perfect, but if you’re going to have sex, they’re an important way to protect yourself from sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) and pregnancy.

  • Is It OK to Carry Condoms in a Wallet? for Teens


    Condoms can get worn out if they’re carried around in a wallet. That means they can break more easily. Learn better places to keep them.

  • Toxic Shock Syndrome for Parents


    Toxic shock syndrome is a serious but uncommon bacterial infection. TSS is a medical emergency - symptoms include sudden high fever, a faint feeling, diarrhea, headache, and muscle aches.

  • Toxic Shock Syndrome for Teens


    Although toxic shock syndrome (TSS) can be serious, it's a very rare illness.