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For women under 18 years, birth control pills are free or can be purchased with a 5 euro copay (as of 2015). For women over 18, they will need to pay the full price. | For women under 18 years, birth control pills are free or can be purchased with a 5 euro copay (as of 2015). For women over 18, they will need to pay the full price, which may be around 15 euro for one month worth of pills. | ||
==Emergency Contraception== | ==Emergency Contraception== | ||
Revision as of 08:45, 10 July 2016
OVERVIEW
Contraception
Laws & Social Stigmas
In Germany, you need a prescription to obtain hormonal contraceptives ("verhütungsmittel" in German), such as the pill, IUDs, etc. So you will need to arrange an appointment with a gynecologist ("frauenarzt" in German) to obtain the prescription. If you already have a prescription, there is a good chance that the pharmacy will accept the prescription and issue you the medication.
The majority of women (of reproductive age) in Germany are using some form of contraception. In the 1990s, it was calculated that 74.7% of German women were using contraception with 58.60% of these women on the pill.
Condoms are available in nearly all drug stores or pharmacies.
What to Get & Where to Get It
Costs
For women under 18 years, birth control pills are free or can be purchased with a 5 euro copay (as of 2015). For women over 18, they will need to pay the full price, which may be around 15 euro for one month worth of pills.
Emergency Contraception
Laws & Social Stigmas
What to Get & Where to Get It
Costs
Medication & Vaccines
Laws & Social Stigmas
What to Get & Where to Get It
Costs
Menstruation
Laws & Social Stigmas
What to Get & Where to Get It
Costs
Gynecological Exams
Laws & Social Stigmas
What to Get & Where to Get It
In German, "gynecologist" is "frauenarzt."