Camila

Camila

Camila is a progestin-only birth control pill — sometimes called the “mini-pill.” It contains norethindrone and works by thickening cervical mucus and thinning the uterine lining to help prevent pregnancy. Unlike combination pills, Camila doesn’t contain estrogen, making it a good option for people who can’t or prefer not to take estrogen. It’s taken at the same time every day — consistency matters!
How is Camila different from combination birth control pills?
Camila is a progestin-only pill, which means it doesn’t contain estrogen. This makes it a good fit for people who are breastfeeding, sensitive to estrogen, or at risk of estrogen-related side effects.
Yes — timing is important. Camila must be taken at the same time daily to stay effective. A delay of just a few hours could reduce its effectiveness.
Yes, you might experience changes like spotting between periods or irregular bleeding. Some users even stop getting periods altogether while on Camila — and that can be totally normal.

Personalized recommendations

Your online visit includes a detailed look at your health history so a licensed provider can recommend a birth control pill that fits your body and preferences.

17 pill options

Whether you’re preventing pregnancy, managing acne, or regulating your cycle, we offer a range of pills to match your personal health goals.

Ongoing support

Your provider will follow up to make sure your pill is working for you. Need to try a different one? If you switch, we’ll credit your account for a full month of pills.

Emergency contraception included

Your first shipment comes with a backup: one dose of emergency contraception — just in case you ever need it.

Answers to your birth control questions

Can Reversible Birth Control Impact Future Fertility?
Reversible methods like the pill, patch, or IUD are designed to prevent pregnancy temporarily — not permanently. Once you stop using them, your fertility typically returns to what’s normal for you. Most people can begin trying to conceive shortly after stopping birth control.
You must be at least 18 years old to get a birth control prescription through Modern Fertility.
Modern Fertility offers access to 17 different types of prescription birth control pills. These include combination pills (estrogen and progestin) and progestin-only pills — giving you a range of options to match your lifestyle and health needs.
You’ll start with an online health assessment that covers your medical history, preferences, and goals. A licensed provider will review your responses and recommend a birth control pill from 17 available options that best fits your body, lifestyle, and needs.