How Soon Should I Get Tested? It’s important to get tested as soon as possible if you’ve had unprotected sexual contact, you find out your partner has an STD/STI, or if you think you’ve been exposed ...

Learn how to prepare for your visit in order to get the birth control that’s best for you. Some services may be covered by your insurance. If you want to use your insurance, please be sure to have ...

When should I start talking with my kid about sex and relationships? Research tells us that kids and teens who have regular conversations with their parents and caregivers about sex and relationships ...

Missed your period? Had sex without a condom? There’s only one way to find out for sure if you’re pregnant: take a pregnancy test. But it’s normal to wonder if you need a test or not. We can help you ...

The abortion pill (also known as a medication abortion) is offered up to 11 weeks and 0 days after the first day of your last menstrual period. It is a safe and effective way of ending an early ...

Prenatal and postpartum services services are available at Midtown Health Center. Contact the health center by booking an appointment or calling for more information. Some services may be covered by ...

How do pregnancy tests work? Pregnancy tests are an easy and accurate way to find out if you’re pregnant — you just pee on a stick. They’re inexpensive and available at most drug and grocery stores.

How Soon Should I Get Tested? It’s important to get tested as soon as possible if you’ve had unprotected sexual contact, you find out your partner has an STD/STI, or if you think you’ve been exposed ...

You can have sex whatever way you and your partner or partners want! What’s important is that everyone involved feels comfortable, has given their consent to have sex, and can enjoy themselves. Sex ...

The abortion pill (also known as a medication abortion) is offered up to 12 weeks and 0 days after the first day of your last menstrual period. It is a safe and effective way of ending an early ...

If you’re transgender, intersex, or nonbinary, puberty may feel especially hard. Sometimes during puberty the changes going on in your body might not line up with your gender identity. If that sounds ...

You’re transgender (or trans) if your gender identity is different from the sex the doctor assigned you at birth. For example, you may be transgender if you were assigned male at birth and know you’re ...