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Yes. Depending on your health history and preferences, your provider may prescribe certain birth control methods, such as pills, the patch, the ring, or emergency contraception. During your visit, your provider will review your options, help you decide what fits your goals, and outline next steps if you’re interested in a method that requires in-person care (like an IUD, implant, or injection).

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Yes. Contraceptive counseling includes education on both hormonal and non-hormonal options, so you can make an informed decision that feels right for you.

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Kyndred was created by and for Black women and centers Black women’s experiences, but our care is open to others who feel aligned with our mission and values. Our clinical approach, education, and community spaces are designed with the realities of Black women’s health in mind.

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Absolutely. We can talk through what to expect as your cycle returns, how to support your hormones, skin, and mood, and how to prevent pregnancy (if that’s a goal) using other methods. If you’re stopping birth control to try to conceive, we can also discuss cycle tracking, timing, and when to consider additional fertility support.

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Anything connected to birth control, your cycles, or your sexual and reproductive health. This can include starting, stopping, or changing a method; side effects you’re worried about; how birth control interacts with conditions like PCOS, migraines, high blood pressure, or mood; and how it’s affecting your sex life, energy, or skin.

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No. You don’t need a diagnosis or referral to book a Contraceptive Counseling Visit. This visit is designed to help you explore options and next steps, even if you’re not sure where to start or what’s “wrong.”