Empowering
Your Choice in
Contraception

Explore some birth control options1

Progestin-Only Pill Combined Pill Hormonal IUD Non-hormonal IUD (Copper) Condom Implant Vaginal Gel Vaginal Ring Injection Patch
Progestin-Only Pill Combined Pill
Hormones Progestin only Progestin + Estrogen
Frequency of use Daily Daily
Application At home At home
Some risks or side effects Acne, menstrual cramps, headache, nausea, breast pain and tenderness Breast tenderness, headache, nausea, spotting/bleeding between periods
This summary of birth control methods is not comprehensive. Some types of birth control are better than others at preventing pregnancy. This information is adapted from FDA's birth control guide and is not based on studies directly comparing each method. Each type of birth control has certain risks and side effects.

Getting Started with Slynd

How to get Slynd

You can pick up your prescription at your local pharmacy or get Slynd delivered to your home. Specialty pharmacies are one way you can fill your Slynd prescription. They offer faster access, personalized support, and help with applying copay cards to lower your out-of-pocket costs. You may also be eligible for savings on one- or three-month prescription fills of Slynd. See the savings card and additional information in the downloadable guide below.

Starting on Slynd

Starting Slynd depends on whether you are already using birth control or if this is your first time on it. Download our guide below to determine what day to start and how to switch to Slynd. In the guide below you will also find information on what to expect when starting Slynd, such as bleeding patterns.

Staying on Schedule

Slynd has a 24+4 dosing schedule, consisting of 24 active hormone pills and 4 placebo pills. It’s important to take Slynd at the same time every day, but if a pill is missed, it should be taken as soon as possible within a 24-hour window, even if that means taking two pills in one day. If the missed pill is taken within 24 hours, no backup contraception is needed. 2,a

If you miss a pill, take it as soon as you remember and continue your regular schedule. If you miss two or more pills, use non-hormonal backup birth control (e.g. condoms) for 7 days after missing your pills. Missing pills may cause spotting or light bleeding.

Complete Guide

For more details and helpful tips, download the Slynd starter guide. =

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