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Most hormonal methods prevent ovulation, so no egg is released. They also thicken cervical mucus and thin the uterine lining, adding further protection. Used correctly, they are highly effective.

Combined pills contain estrogen and progestin, while progestin-only pills contain just progestin. Progestin-only options are often recommended for people who cannot take estrogen, such as those with certain migraine or clot-risk histories.

Estrogen-containing methods are generally avoided in people with a history of blood clots, certain migraines with aura, uncontrolled high blood pressure, or who smoke and are over 35. A physician reviews these factors before prescribing.

Some people experience spotting, nausea, breast tenderness, or mood changes, especially in the first few months. These often settle with time, and switching formulations can help if they persist.

Yes. A licensed physician can review your health history through Doctronic and prescribe the pill, patch, or ring when appropriate, including refills, without an in-person visit.

No. Hormonal birth control prevents pregnancy but does not protect against STIs. Condoms are recommended for STI protection in addition to hormonal methods.

Doctronic uses an AI-guided evaluation to gather your symptoms, history, and current medications, which is then reviewed by a licensed physician. Your doctor confirms the assessment and creates a personalized treatment plan, which may include a prescription when appropriate.

Yes. Doctronic connects you with fully licensed physicians, and all clinical decisions are doctor-reviewed and audited for quality. The platform is HIPAA-compliant, so your personal health information is kept private and secure. Doctronic is available to adults 18 and older in any U.S. state.