TBD | Sexual Healthcare
In-Person Testing
Our Services
- PrEP HIV Prevention Program
- 5-Panel STD Test
- 3-Panel STD Test
- 9-Panel STD Test
- Bacterial Vaginosis
- HPV (vagina-havers)
- 3 Site: Chlamydia + Gonorrhea
- Mycoplasma Genitalium
- STD Test + Plan B Combo
Contraceptive Care
About
TBD Panels
| TBD Panels | 3-Panel | 9-Panel | 5-Panel | 3 Site: |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chlamydia | ||||
| Gonorrhea | ||||
| Trichomoniasis | ||||
| HIV (Ag/Ab) | ||||
| Syphilis | ||||
| Hepatitis B & C | ||||
| HSV I | ||||
| HSV II |
Contraception Your Way.
Easy, Online Birth Control
Online consults, judgment-free, and same-day pickup at your pharmacy.
How it works:
- Fill out the Interest Form
- Our non-judgmental, sex-positive team will review your submission. It's confidential and only takes a few minutes.
- Consult With a Provider
- Depending on the state telehealth laws as well as your answers to the questions, you may have the choice between a message-based consult or a video-consult with a licensed medical provider.
- Get Your Prescription
- You will be asked to provide your pharmacy information while completing the interest form. Once your prescription is approved, it will be sent to your requested pharmacy.
Find Your Birth Control
Your Priority (select all that apply):
- Prevent pregnancy
- Have more regular periods
- Reduce cramps or bleeding
- Skip periods
- Acne
- Symptoms of pre-menopause
- PMS/PMDD symptoms
- Something else
TYPES OF BIRTH CONTROL
There are many different options for birth control.
Who is eligible for birth control?
Most people (assigned female at birth) who are between the ages of 18-54 are eligible for birth control through TBD Health. There are certain birth control methods that should not be used if you have certain medical conditions, which is why we collect a full medical history to make sure we guide you to the safest birth control options.
Which birth control is best for me?
There are many different options for birth control. Let’s highlight a few key features of each:
- Combination birth control pills:
- These contain both estrogen and progestin. Common names are Sprintec, Junel, and Yaz.
- Progestin-only birth control pills:
- This type of pill is safe for most people as it has the lowest risk for blood clots.
- Vaginal Ring:
- Contains both estrogen and progestin; inserted into the vagina for 3 weeks.
- Birth Control Patch:
- Contains both estrogen and progestin; applied onto the skin for 7 days.
- Birth control shot/injection (Depo SubQ Provera):
- A progestin-only injection administered every 12 weeks.
I have high blood pressure. Can I still use birth control?
Yes! People with high blood pressure are eligible to use progestin-only forms of birth control.
How much birth control do I get?
Your prescription will be written for enough birth control to last for close to 12 months.
Can I use insurance?
Yes, you can use your insurance to help with the cost of your birth control.
I’m uninsured, will birth control be expensive?
Certain birth control pills are fairly affordable without insurance. We recommend using GoodRx or another prescription coupon app to help save money on your prescription.