Contraception Clinical Trials
Recruiting contraception studies with sites across the US, sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov and refreshed daily. Free to join — find one near you below.
Clinical trials study new ways to prevent, detect, or treat contraception. Joining one can give you access to investigational treatments and close monitoring by a specialist research team — at no cost — while helping advance care for others. Below are recruiting contraception studies with sites across the US; use the location tools to find ones near you.
What to expect
- Screening first. The study team reviews your eligibility before anything else — there's no obligation to continue.
- Informed consent. You'll get a full explanation of the study, its potential risks and benefits, and can withdraw at any time.
- No cost to you. Study visits, tests, and the investigational treatment are covered; many studies reimburse travel.
Recruiting contraception trials
Rct Assessing Pregnancy - Piroxicam for Ec With Levonorgestrel
Project for Reproductive Equity Through Volunteers and Entrepreneurship, Networks and Technology
I-CAN Uganda Effectiveness Trial
Safety of a Contraceptive Copper Vaginal Ring
Pharmacokinetic Study of Long-acting Antiretrovirals and Contraceptives in HIV
Arterial Vascular Effects of Estetrol-drospirenone Combined Oral Contraceptive Pill
DYnamic decisioN Support for IntegrAting PrEP in Clinics for Young People in Alabama and Botswana
"Vasectomy: Right for Me?" Decision Support Tool
Evaluation of the Efficacy, Safety, and Tolerability of LevoCept
Female Reproductive Health in Canadian Armed Forces
Long Term Evaluation of Scapular-inserted Contraceptive Implants
Validation of Effectiveness on NaturalCycles Users
Trial of the "Mittin" Intervention to Improve Contraceptive Side Effect Counseling and Follow-up in Ethiopia
Investigating Ovulation Inhibition for Use as a Contraceptive
PLACE Trial: Preserving Long-Acting Contraception Through Education
Hormonal Contraception Access Through Pharmacist Prescribing Implementation
Effect of Motivational Counseling on the Intention to Use Modern Contraceptive Methods
Improving Shared Decision-Making in Menstrual Management and Contraception for Adolescents and Young Adults
Improving Alcohol and Substance Use Care Access, Outcome, Equity During the Reproductive Years
Empathy Through Pain Control: Lidocaine Paracervical Block for IUD Placements
Patient-clinical Linkages to Improve Trust and Engagement in Postpartum Healthcare
Empathy Through Pain Control: Buffered Compared to Unbuffered 1% Lidocaine During IUD Placement
Empathy Through Pain Control: Lidocaine Gel vs. Placebo Prior to IUD Placement
International Active Surveillance Study: Safety of Estrogen Estetrol (E4) Contraceptive Study (INAS-SEECS)
Levonorgestrel-piroxicam Versus Ulipristal Acetate for Emergency Contraception
Written and Visual Messages on Sanitary Nap Packagig
Exploring Reproductive Health Among Women in Somaliland
Bone Metabolism in Premenopausal Exercising Women
Menstrual Pattern Within Six Months of Levonogestrel IUS Insertion
Intervening on Women's Health for Rural Young Cancer Survivors
Influences of Long-acting Reversible Contraceptives on Iron Status and Physiological Responses to Extreme Environments in Women
Oral Contraceptive Pill (OCP) Pharmacogenomics
A 3-way Crossover Clinical Investigation to Assess the Performance of Two Different Sized Polyurethane Condoms Versus a Latex Condom in Healthy Monogamous Couples.
Pharmacokinetics of Drospirenone Only Pills: A Pre- and Post-Bariatric Surgery Study
Drospirenone Only Pills and Cervical Mucus Changes: A Pre- and Post-Bariatric Surgery Study
Patient-centered Information on Permanent Contraception
Intravenous Ketorolac Administration to Attenuate Post-procedural Pain Associated With Intrauterine Device Placement
Contraceptive Efficacy Study of Ovaprene
Prospective Multi-Center Trial for FemBloc Permanent Birth Control
Endometrial Biopsy in Progestin Contraceptive Users
International Active Surveillance Study: Native Estrogen Estetrol (E4) Safety Study
Using the Connect: Game Based Intervention
Impact of the Microbiome on Time to Pregnancy and Pregnancy Outcomes in Fertile Women Attempting to Conceive
Structured Contraceptive Counseling During Pregnancy
Levonorgestrel 52 mg IUD for Emergency Contraception and Same-Day Start
Implementation of a Patient-centered, Reproductive Planning Decision Support Tool (MyPath) Among Women With Substance Use Disorder in the Immediate Postpartum Period
Evaluation of the Safety and Efficacy of the ReLARC Inserter During the Insertion Procedure of GYNEFIX Intrauterine Copper Bearing Contraceptive Device with a Follow-up of 3 Years.
Etonogestrel Implant as Emergency Contraception
Kuwa Free! - Live Free!
The Effects of the Female Hormones on Cerebral Perfusion
Contraception clinical trials — common questions
Are contraception clinical trials free to join?
Yes. Participating in a contraception clinical trial is free — study-related visits, tests, and the investigational treatment are provided at no cost to you. Many studies also reimburse travel and time. You never pay to take part.
Who can join a contraception clinical trial?
Each contraception study sets its own eligibility criteria — typically based on age, medical history, current treatments, and overall health. Every trial listed here shows its criteria, and the study team confirms your eligibility before enrollment. You can review and apply to any that look like a fit.
How do I find a contraception trial near me?
Use the location controls above. We'll show recruiting contraception trials with sites near you, sorted by distance. You can widen the radius or share your exact location for the closest matches.
How many contraception trials are recruiting right now?
We're currently tracking roughly 21 recruiting contraception trials with US sites, sourced from ClinicalTrials.gov and refreshed daily.
Looking for a specific location? Browse trials by city and state.