MALE CONTRACEPTION

This early-stage study tested the safety of a single injection of an experimental male contraceptive called DMAU. Researchers gave different doses to 106 healthy men to see how their bodies handled it and to check for side effects. The main goal was to find a safe dose and see if…

This was a very early study to check the safety of a potential new male birth control pill called 11β-MNTDC. Researchers gave 12 healthy men single, increasing doses of the pill to see how their bodies reacted and if it was safe. They also tested whether taking the pill with or w…

This study tested the safety of a new male contraceptive called the ADAM System. It involved 25 healthy men who received an injection of a special gel into their vas deferens to block sperm. The goal was to see if this procedure was safe and could provide a long-lasting but poten…

This study tested whether a daily pill could be a safe and effective form of birth control for men. Researchers gave 92 healthy men different doses of an experimental drug, either alone or combined with another hormone, for 12 weeks. The main goal was to see if the pill could rel…

This early-stage study tested the safety of a new experimental pill called DMAU, intended for use as a male contraceptive. Researchers gave the pill to 100 healthy men, first as a single dose and then daily for 28 days, to check for side effects and see how the body processes it.…

This study looked at whether a gel containing hormones for male contraception could transfer from a man's skin to a woman during close contact. Healthy men applied the gel to their shoulders and arms. Two hours later, female partners had supervised skin contact with the area. Res…