Well from the information that I have gathered from the net, it ranges from $300-$400. It saves you money if you are planning on using it long-term, but it's very costly for short term. When I had mine in 4 years ago it cost $300. A friend of mine was going to get it a few months ago but it would of cost her $700. So she didn't get it. I'd call your doctor to get an idea of what it might cost you.
Yes, Medicare typically covers the cost of birth control, including prescription contraceptives, as part of its preventive care services.
About $25-$30
Birth control is legal and available in all 50 states. All states currently receive federal Title X money to provide low-cost birth control to women.
The most inexpensive birth control method is to not have sex at all! If this isn't an option for you, buy condoms from the store, which are inexpensive compared to the cost of a child.
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.
Yes, birth control is covered by the Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) as a preventive service without cost-sharing for most health insurance plans.
yess..minors can get birth control. you can go to a local free clinic or go to planned parenthood, they base the cost of the pills on your income, so any minor can get them pretty cheap.
Taking more than the prescribed amount of birth control pills doesn't increase effectiveness, but does increase cost and the risk of side effects.
$60-$90 dollars US without insurance.
Blue Cross Blue shield of Illinois covers birth control in the state of Illinois. Since the affordable care act took place, there is a zero cost for contraceptives.
yes , usually it depends on your income its free or low cost at most community health centers
Individuals in the US face challenges in accessing birth control due to factors such as cost, lack of insurance coverage, limited availability in certain areas, and barriers related to age, income, and personal beliefs.