On the Speedoc app, select 'Book a Doctor', enter your details and confirm the request
Unlike condoms which can be bought over the counter, birth control pills must be prescribed by a doctor. They come in a pack and you must take one pill everyday.
Besides preventing pregnancy, birth control pills are also used to:
At Speedoc, we carry a variety of birth control pills, these are:
Combination pills
Like all medicine, there are some potential side effects of birth control pills such as:
No. You can only get birth control pills if you have a prescription from a doctor. Speedoc is recognised by the Ministry of Health (MOH) as a telemedicine/teleconsult health provider, and all our doctors are experienced and registered with MOH. Simply book a consultation to speak to a doctor to understand if birth control pills are a viable option for your lifestyle and requirements.
Consult a doctor in the privacy of your home and all information will be kept strictly confidential.
Get all your medications delivered to your doorstep.
Discreet packaging. All medications will be delivered in an opaque, unbranded packaging.
On the Speedoc app, select 'Book a Doctor', enter your details and confirm the request
Your doctor arrives at your doorstep or get on a video consult with you, prescribing treatment accordingly
Rest and recover in ease at home. Follow-up with your doctor via our in-app chat if needed
Depending on the brand and type of birth control you choose, the costs can start as low as $20.19 a month.
Back when oral contraceptive pills were first introduced, they contained high levels of hormones, high enough to make you gain weight. However, those levels have been lowered in the oral contraceptive pills available today. Studies conducted found very few correlations between weight gain and oral contraceptives.
IUDs are inserted into the vagina and moved gently into your uterus. Birth control pills are little tablets you have to take everyday.
There are two types of IUDs: copper IUD and hormonal IUD, both prevent pregnancies by blocking the sperm from reaching the egg. While birth control pills work by preventing or delaying the release of an egg from your ovaries.
No. Birth control pills prevent pregnancies, not STDs. Condoms or abstinence prevent STDs.
To get birth control pills, you must be:
You do not need parental consent above the age of 16.
To respect the privacy and confidentiality of both our patients and staff, capturing photographs or the recording of video and audio is strictly prohibited during the appointment.