
Long-acting contraception without a daily pill
01
How it works
Injectable contraceptives release hormones that help suppress ovulation and prevent the release of an egg.
They also change cervical mucus, making it thicker and less favorable for sperm movement through the cervix.
02
Why it may be prescribed
Provides longer-lasting protection compared to daily oral pills.
Helps reduce missed-dose concerns when injections are received on schedule
03
How to Use
The injection should be administered by a qualified healthcare professional.
Follow your recommended schedule: monthly or every 3 months, depending on the prescribed injectable.
Start your birth control with guidance that fits you
Today
Tell us about your health
In a private, 5–7 minute online check-in, tell us a little about your history and how you’ve been feeling. It’s a safe space to share your story at your own pace.
Typically within 24 hours
Doctor-reviewed recommendations
A licensed doctor will review your information and find the best treatment plan for you.
Within 24-72 hours
Receive your treatment
No public counters, just private delivery. Your treatment is carefully handled and sent directly to your home—often arriving within a few hours depending on your area.
Real Results
Stay consistent, stay protected
We're here for you from beginning to end. Some men may need to adjust their medication to get optimal results.
From the experts at NowExpress
Learn more about contraception
Common Questions About Injectable Contraceptives
What are birth control injectables?
Birth control injectables are hormonal contraceptives given by injection. Some are progestin-only, like DMPA-type injections, while some are combined monthly injectables with both estrogen and progestin.
How often do I need the injection?
Depo-type DMPA injections are usually given every 3 months (13 weeks). Combined monthly injectables are given monthly.
Will injectables stop my period?
Possibly. Some users may have irregular bleeding, longer bleeding, spotting, or eventually no period while using injectable contraception.