For decades, contraceptive options for men have been limited to condoms and vasectomies. But now, a breakthrough in ...
A male birth control pill has been found to be safe in early-stage clinical trials without any negative side effects, researchers have said. The new hormone-free pill, which aims to decrease sperm ...
For decades, scientists have been trying to develop a male contraceptive similar to the birth control pill that can be taken orally and is reversible, with minimal side effects. An oral male ...
What if we told you that a so-called male contraceptive pill, hormone-free and with no side effects, had just passed its first clinical trial with flying colors? You read that right: no pain, no loss ...
Male birth control is progressing. The first of its kind, a hormone-free male birth control pill, has been deemed safe for humans, Scientific American reported last month. But the question is, would ...
A potential new male contraceptive drug has just undergone its first tests in human volunteers. The results give the first indication that the drug, which does not use artificial hormones or affect ...
The landscape of reproductive health stands at a historic turning point with the development of a groundbreaking male contraceptive pill. This innovation could fundamentally shift birth control ...
An experimental, hormone-free male birth control pill has just passed its first safety test in humans. The trial included 16 people and was only intended to test whether the drug reached adequate ...
A team of scientists' findings could "reshape" infertility treatments and opened the door to safe, non-hormonal male ...
PULLMAN, Wash. – A researcher at Washington State University is advocating for a male contraceptive pill, which he believes could significantly impact women's health. Dr. Wei Yan, the director of ...
German members of the European Parliament (MEPs) Peter Liese and Katarina Barley are pushing for more relaxed approval regulations for male contraceptives in a letter to the European Medicines Agency ...
When it comes to preventing pregnancy, the burden falls largely on women. But that responsibility could soon shift, according to new research from Columbia University that raises the tantalizing ...