Birth control pills and patches work well against pregnancy. Yet they each have advantages and disadvantages. Here’s how to choose.

The birth control pill and the patch both use hormones, but they differ in the delivery. Learn what to expect.

Just what the doctor ordered? Vitamin patches are designed to deliver nutrients to the bloodstream through the skin — they have become all the rage among people who can’t swallow pills, forget to take ...

Women's Perceptions and Reasons for Choosing the Pill, Patch, or Ring in the CHOICE Study A Cross-sectional Survey of Contraceptive Method Selection After Counseling ...

GLP-1 weight loss patches are everywhere but do they actually work as these trendy patches promise Ozempic-like results ...

The birth control patch is a safe and effective method of contraception. Find out what your options are and where to get them.

Birth control patch (transdermal contraceptive): The birth control patch works by delivering pregnancy-blocking hormones through your skin. Learn pros & cons of these transdermal patches.

Taking estrogen-only pills during menopause may raise blood pressure more than using a patch or vaginal creams, a study found, but experts say more research is needed.

Transdermal patches — adhesives placed on the skin to deliver medicine — have been around for decades though they haven’t been as fashionable.

Vitamin patches are a cute new way to take supplements. Doctors weigh in on how they work and whether they're more effective than oral supplements.

Vitamin patches are trending as a convenient alternative to supplements, but experts remain skeptical about their ability to bypass the body’s natural barriers.

Vitamin D, essential for bone health and immune function, can be supplemented through pills or transdermal patches. Patches suit individuals with digestive issues, offering gradual, steady release ...