Jennifer Lannon froze her eggs at the age of 26. She calls it her fertility Plan B. It has cost her thousands of dollars. She joins a surge in the number twenty-something women choosing this medical procedure. But are they all just wasting their money? Jennifer speaks to Manuela Saragosa on the Business Daily programme on BBC World Service. (Picture: Baby in bobble hat; Credit: ArtisticCaptures/Getty Images)
Family planning
There are 15 methods of contraception available on the NHS ranging from 71% to 99% effective.
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Jane Wakefield
Technology reporter
Complaint about advert offering to replace traditional contraception with natural methods is upheld.
Read moreRebecca Woodhead, 26, fell pregnant while using the Natural Cycles app, which has been criticised by the advertising watchdog.
The women say the Essure implant may have caused wide-ranging problems, including chronic pain.
Read moreThere's a debate in Sweden over their reliability after women reported unwanted pregnancies.
Rachel Schraer
BBC News
Use of coils, implants and injections has nearly doubled in a decade, NHS figures show.
Read moreWhat do you need to know about mycoplasma genitalium, the emerging sexually transmitted "superbug"?
Ashley Lime
BBC Africa, Nairobi
Experts say male sterilisation could be the solution to Africa's population crisis, but uptake remains low.
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The pharmacy delivers - three months late - on its pledge to provide a more affordable contraceptive.
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