Whether you need emergency contraception after unprotected sex, want reliable birth control, or are simply not sure which method suits you, speak privately with a clinician and get guided support.
Choose the situation that best matches what you need right now.
Find out whether emergency contraception may help and what your next step should be.
Explore pills, injectables, implants, IUDs, condoms and other options.
Talk privately with a clinician about your health, preferences and plans.
Because choosing contraception does not have to involve a long wait, an awkward pharmacy conversation or guesswork.
Discuss contraception and family planning without unnecessary exposure or embarrassment.
Get guidance from your phone instead of arranging a clinic visit for every question.
Get help understanding which options may be suitable for you.
Access private contraception support wherever you are in Nigeria.
Get prescription guidance where appropriate after clinical assessment.
Ask questions, get guidance and decide your next step without leaving home.
Emergency contraception may help reduce the chance of pregnancy. The right option depends on how long ago the unprotected sex happened, so it is best to get guidance as soon as possible.
Different emergency contraception options have different timing windows. A clinician can help you understand which option may be appropriate.
Tell us when the unprotected sex happened, whether a condom broke or whether you missed your pills.
We help you understand the next step and whether you may also need STI testing.
There is no single best method for everyone. Your health, preferences, routine and future pregnancy plans all matter.
Taken regularly to prevent pregnancy. They may suit people who prefer a familiar, reversible option they control themselves.
A contraceptive injection given at intervals. It may suit people who do not want to remember a pill every day.
A small device placed under the skin that provides long-term reversible contraception.
Condoms help prevent pregnancy and can also reduce the risk of many STIs.
A device placed in the womb by a trained healthcare professional that can provide long-term contraception.
Your preferred routine can be just as important as the method itself.
Longer-lasting options such as implants, injectables or IUDs may be worth discussing.
Several contraceptive methods are reversible. A clinician can help you compare them.
Condoms can help reduce the risk of many STIs. Other contraceptive methods do not provide STI protection.
Emergency contraception is for reducing pregnancy risk after a recent episode of unprotected sex.
You do not need to decide alone. A clinician can help you compare the options.
Your health history and current medicines may affect which methods are suitable.
Condoms can help reduce the risk of many sexually transmitted infections. Pills, implants, injections and IUDs are designed primarily to prevent pregnancy and do not protect against STI transmission.
Worried about an STI too? Learn about STI testing and treatment →
Get private guidance without unnecessary trips to a clinic or pharmacy.
Emergency contraception, ongoing birth control, a missed pill or simply some advice.
A clinician helps you understand which methods may suit your health and preferences.
Receive advice, prescription support where appropriate, and guidance on how to get the method you need.
Quick answers to questions people commonly ask.
Emergency contraception may help reduce the chance of pregnancy after unprotected sex or condom breakage. The best option depends on how long ago the sex happened, so getting guidance as soon as possible is important.
Emergency contraception works best when used as soon as possible, but the available options have different timing windows. Tell us when the unprotected sex happened so you can get guidance on the appropriate option.
There is no single best method for everyone. Your health, preferences, routine, relationship circumstances and future pregnancy plans can all affect the best choice.
No. Contraceptive pills do not permanently cause infertility. If you have concerns about fertility or side effects, you can discuss them privately with a clinician.
Most contraceptive methods do not permanently affect fertility. The time it takes for fertility to return can vary by method, so a clinician can explain what to expect.
Yes. Condoms can help reduce the risk of many sexually transmitted infections while also helping prevent pregnancy.
What to do depends on the type of pill and how many pills were missed. Speak with a clinician for advice that matches your situation.
Yes. You can chat privately with a clinician and get confidential contraception guidance without needing to discuss your concerns publicly.
You can start a private consultation to discuss the contraception you need, understand your options and receive prescription guidance where appropriate.
Tell us what you need and get private, personalised guidance from a clinician.
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SRHN is developed by Vaedoc, a Nigerian digital health company building accessible healthcare services for Nigerians. We provide confidential support for contraception, family planning, STI symptoms, testing, treatment and sexual wellbeing through an affordable online platform available across Nigeria.