Let love in

Safely, of course. Read more about all locally available contraception here.

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Pop the Pill,
not pimples

Does the Pill give you acne?

FIND OUT HERE
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HOW DO I PROTECT MYSELF?

The Pill The Pill
The Pill
Intrauterine System - IUS Intrauterine System - IUS
Intrauterine System - IUS
Male Condom Male Condom
Male Condom
Contraceptive Patch Contraceptive Patch
Contraceptive Patch
Contraceptive Ring Contraceptive Ring
Contraceptive Ring
Contraceptive Implant Contraceptive Implant
Contraceptive Implant
Contraceptive Injection Contraceptive Injection
Contraceptive Injection
Intrauterine Device - IUD Intrauterine Device - IUD
Intrauterine Device - IUD
Female condom Female condom
Female condom
Diaphragm Diaphragm
Diaphragm
Fertility Awareness Fertility Awareness
Fertility Awareness
Cervical Cap Cervical Cap
Cervical Cap
Sponge Sponge
Sponge
Spermicides Spermicides
Spermicides
Pull-out Method Pull-out Method
Pull-out Method
Sterilization Sterilization
Sterilization
Emergency Contraceptives Emergency Contraceptives
Emergency Contraceptives
View all options

SOS!

Here’s the thing… I think I might be pregnant

How

SOS!

Koyak lah, the condom broke

How

SOS!

STI trouble a.k.a. So Totally In Trouble

How
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WHICH CONTRACEPTION IS RIGHT FOR ME?

Get advice

FAQ

Can I reuse a condom?

No, reuse of any condom is not recommended - male or female. A new condom should be used every time you have intercourse.

View all FAQs

DON’T MYTH WITH ME!

Can I use an IUS if I haven’t already had children?

Of course you can. You shouldn’t get an Intrauterine System (IUS) if you’re trying to get pregnant, otherwise it’s a suitable form of contraception for anybody to consider using.

Will taking the pill make me gain weight?

Taking the pill does not have a noticeable long-term effect on body weight. Some women experience small changes in weight after starting the pill, but this is not proven in clinical studies looking at its long-term effect on body weight. If you're concerned talk to your healthcare provider about your options.

Do I need to use contraception if I’m breastfeeding?

Breastfeeding can prevent pregnancy for up to six months if periods have not resumed and the baby is solely breastfed frequently day and night. This doesn’t make pregnancy impossible though and as soon as any one of this criteria is not met, you can become pregnant again.

Will being on the pill for a long time affect my fertility later on in life?

It’s actually possible to get pregnant as soon as you stop taking the pill so no, taking the pill long-term will not affect your fertility.

Can I get pregnant if I’m on my period?

Expert opinion says yes, you can get pregnant while menstruating. The fact that there are a number of stages of a period and that sperm can survive inside a woman`s uterus for up to six days means you should always protect yourself if you don’t want to get pregnant.

Can the IUS move about inside me and cause problems?

The Intrauterine System (IUS) is an effective method that is inserted by a well-trained healthcare provider and it stays in place for up to 3 or 5 years. The risk of uterine perforation is rare (i.e. <1/1000).

Can I get pregnant if I don’t have an orgasm?

The pleasure of sex isn’t connected to the science of sex at all. If you have sex without contraception you can get pregnant, whether you enjoy it or not.

Can taking hormonal contraceptives make me infertile?

Hormonal contraception does not cause infertility. It may take a bit of time for your body to return to a state where you can become pregnant again but this is only temporary. Fertility returns to healthy women to its previous level no matter how long you have taken a hormonal contraceptive method.

Can I reuse a condom?

No, condoms are not coffee cups that you can rinse out and reuse. They might look ok, but they are made of very thin material that deteriorates with use and can split if used more than once. Also the spermicide inside which helps to stop sperm will have gone, so use a new one each time.

Is emergency contraception 100% effective?

No contraceptive is 100% effective. It is most effective when taken as soon as possible after unprotected sex, ideally up to 12 hours after, if it’s taken more than 24 hours later, it’s already much less effective. The more prepared you are before sex, the less likely you’ll be to need emergency contraception at all.

Do I need to give my body a break from taking oral contraceptives?

From a medical point of view, there is absolutely no reason to make a pill break if you tolerate it well. The only reason to take a break from taking the pill is that you want to get pregnant. Other than that, you can stay on your chosen method of contraception for as long as you want.

LET’S TALK ABOUT IT

Unwanted Pregnancies: Why Contraception And Family Planning Are Important

50% of unintended pregnancies end in abortions. 13% will end in miscarriages and 38% lead to unplanned births.

Read more

Top 5 Questions You Need To Ask Your Gynecologist About Family Planning

Family planning is a way for couples to have the number of children they want and when they want to have them.

Read more

The Difference Between Birth Control Pills And Emergency Pills

In this day and age, there is an increasing amount of contraceptive methods that are tailored to the needs of each woman. There are all kinds but always with one goal in mind: to prevent unwanted pregnancies.

Read more

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This page is intended for the residents of Singapore only.

If you want to report an adverse side-effect or quality complaint associated with Bayer products, please contact your healthcare professional (e.g. physician or pharmacist), or your local health authority. You may also report via https://safetrack-public.bayer.com, or e-mail to drugsafety.singapore@bayer.com.

  • PP-YSM-SG-0046-3 (07/25)
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