New research shows that the NES/T gel can effectively suppress men’s fertility in as little as four weeks. An emerging option for male birth control might be even more appealing to potential users ...

Men don't have many birth control options, but that is changing. Dr. David Turok talks about a new male contraceptive gel currently in clinical trial, how it works, and possible side effects.

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. SALT LAKE CITY (KTVX) — Scientists at the ...

Charlottesville biotech Contraline Inc. has reached an option-to-license agreement with the Population Council for a contraceptive gel for men. Contraline is currently taking the gel — called ...

The male birth control race is heating up amid the erosion of women’s rights in the U.S. Over the weekend, early results from a still-in-progress clinical trial were presented at the Endocrine Society ...

This story is jointly published by nonprofits Amplify Utah and The Salt Lake Tribune, in collaboration with Salt Lake Community College, to elevate diverse perspectives in local media through student ...

University of Utah Health scientists are testing a new contraceptive gel for men. Based on preliminary research, the scientists believe the hormonal gel decreases a man’s sperm production––reducing ...

University of Utah Health researchers want to relieve some of the burden that women face with birth control. They are working on a contraceptive gel for men, and they are looking for 12 couples to ...