Maven Journal

Emergency contraception can help prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex or contraceptive failure, but many people are unsure how it works, when to use it, or what options are available. In this blog, we explain the different types of emergency contraception in Australia, including the morning after pill and copper IUD, along with their timing, effectiveness, and common myths...

Staying on top of your sexual health doesn’t have to be stressful. In this blog, we break down what STIs are, how to protect yourself, when to get tested, and what to do if you’re concerned — all in a clear, practical and non-judgmental way.

Contraception is changing in Australia. With new PBS listings, updated Mirena IUD guidelines, and even polypills like 'Ryeqo', women have more choices than ever before. This World Contraception Day, we break down what’s new, and what it could mean for you.

It is estimated that approximately 12% of Australian women have a Mirena intra-uterine device (IUD) in - that's 1 in 8 of all Australian women. (This would equate to about 1 in 5 Australian women of reproductive age.) So what's the story with this little progesterone T? Pros and Cons? Would it be appropriate for you? Read on for more details...