The birth control sponge (aka the contraceptive sponge or “the sponge” for short), is a small, round sponge made from soft, squishy plastic. You put it deep inside your vagina before sex.

Where can I buy the sponge? You can buy the Today Sponge over-the-counter at pharmacies, drugstores, and some supermarkets and grocery stores. It’s also available through online …

The sponge is soft, squishy, and feels a lot like a vagina, so even partners who do notice it usually don’t care. Plus, knowing that you're protected from pregnancy can help you relax and enjoy …

You shouldn't use the sponge when you have your period or have any kind of vaginal bleeding. Using the sponge can increase your risk of toxic shock syndrome, a rare but serious disease.

The sponge can actually increase your risk for HIV and other sexually transmitted infections because the spermicide in sponges can irritate your vagina and make it easier for STD germs …

We do our best to help you afford the birth control method you choose — no matter what your situation is. Whether you have your own health insurance, are on your parents’ plan, or don’t …

Birth Control Pills, Shot, Implant, IUD, Condoms and other methods at the York Health Center. Trusted health care for nearly 100 years by Planned Parenthood.

Schedule a virtual birth control appointment, meet with a health care provider online, and get a birth control prescription for up to 13 cycles (or approximately 1 year) all in the same day.

Birth Control Pills, Shot, Implant, IUD, Condoms and other methods at the B Street Health Center. Trusted health care for nearly 100 years by Planned Parenthood.

Birth Control Pills, Shot, Implant, IUD, Condoms and other methods at the La Crosse Health Center. Trusted health care for nearly 100 years by Planned Parenthood.