via ginmar, springheeljack and others
Sep. 19th, 2006 11:44 amSo it seems that unless you live in a major city, have a Planned Parenthood outlet nearby that's open more than banker's hours, or have an understanding GP that you can get in to see quite easily, emergency contraception is very, very hard to get within the required window and will remain so until it starts appearing in drugstores around the first of next year. Even then this information might be of use - particularly to women under 18 who won't be able to get o.t.c. EC.
Princeton has a web site that allows you to search local providers and find ones likely to proscribe EC, so as to increase your chances of getting it in time.
It also lists commonly-prescribed birth-control pills by brand to find a dosage combination that is usable as EC. The list is, unfortunately, inexhaustive, but better than nothing.
Princeton has a web site that allows you to search local providers and find ones likely to proscribe EC, so as to increase your chances of getting it in time.
It also lists commonly-prescribed birth-control pills by brand to find a dosage combination that is usable as EC. The list is, unfortunately, inexhaustive, but better than nothing.