Despite the widely demonstrated public health benefits of contraception, limited
contraceptive options are available for men, placing both the contraceptive burden and …

Background The advent of new methods of male contraception would increase
contraceptive options for men and women and advance male contraceptive agency …

Access to reliable contraception is a pillar of modern society. The burden of unintended
pregnancy has fallen disproportionately on the mother throughout human history; however …

Currently approved male-directed contraceptive methods include condoms and vas
occlusion. Vas occlusion is very effective but is intended to be non-reversible. Condoms …

As the world's population continues to soar, contraception has become increasingly
important. Recently, men have expressed willingness to share the burden of family planning …

Despite increases in female contraceptive options, 40–45% of pregnancies across the world
are still unplanned. While several effective female contraceptive methods have been …

Despite numerous contraceptive options available to women, approximately half of all
pregnancies in the United States and worldwide are unplanned. Women and men support …

The economic and public health burdens of unplanned pregnancies are evident globally.
Since the introduction of the condom> 300 years ago, assumptions about male willingness …

Despite the variety of available female contraceptive methods, many pregnancies (∼ 50%)
are still undesired. Many men (> 60%) want to participate equally with their partner in family …

BACKGROUND Development of new methods of male contraception would address an
unmet need for men to control their fertility and could increase contraceptive options for …