In order to buy Birth Control pills you must go to a health care provider, for example; Planned Parenthood, and speak to them about starting birth control. A nurse will will discuss with you options and get your weight, height, blood pressure and other vitals and tests. They'll give you information to help you decide what method might be best for your. In the US, you can only get birth control through a prescription.
In our area, some women are eligible for free birth control pills based on their income and number of people in their family. The Planned Parenthood website for our area has information on the paperwork needed. Typically, it's proof of income, proof of address, and birth certificate. If your location has such a program, the local community health center or family planning center will have information on the needed paperwork.
Check Planned Parenthood.
A lot depends on where you live . I would start with your county health department if your in a area that has no HD then go to the state level and ask around some one should be able to point you in the right direction. Also planned parenthood might be able to help you.
Under the provisions of the Affordable Care Act ("Obamacare,") birth control pills are free for most women with insurance. Your insurer, however, may have a "formulary," or list of medications that are covered. Check with your insurer by calling the number on the back of the card to find out which pills are free.
There are free clinics, birth control clinics, substance abuse clinics, and clinics for those that have insurance.
No,you will need to have a pelvic exam and a doctors prescription for birth control.
Your local family planning agency can tell you about any programs available for free birth control pills. In addition, offices that provide birth control sometimes have samples available.
Yes
According to the ACA in the United States, insurance plans are to cover at least one type of birth control for free. There were some exemptions, like churches. If you are not in the United States, your coverage is likely different. So much of this answer depends upon what it meant by "they".
You may have a local Planned Parenthood clinic in your area. I am not sure depending on where you live. I do know that my neighbor goes there to get birth control pills in our area and if you are low income without health insurance they are basically free. Search for a planned parenthood in your area. If not there may be other clinics you will find in your search.
$60-$90 dollars US without insurance.
Birth control has many uses other than being a contraceptive. It can help control acne, cramps, and headaches due to your time of the month. If your cramps from your period are getting really bad or you have acne that comes only around the time you get your period, a doctor can prescribe birth control to help regulate those symptoms. Otherwise just go to Planned Parenthood and you can get birth control for free! Some birth control prescriptions are a lot of money but if you have insurance the generic birth control is not that much money.
Your birth control purchase might still show up on your parent's insurance explanation of benefits depending on how far along the filling of the prescription went before it was canceled. Hopefully your parents will understand that you are being responsible in purchasing birth control.
Would an IUD be good for someone 46yrs old. My insurance doesnt pay for permanent birth control so thats not an option.
Planned Parenthood in your area will give you questions about your income and they can give you birth control for free or for a really low cost, you could also try visiting a local health clinic as many states have a program to provide free or low cost birth controls.