1. There are several types of contraceptives including those that inhibit egg development or release, impose barriers, and intrauterine devices (IUDs). Effectiveness depends on typical or perfect use and factors like a person's medical history. 2. Long-acting reversible contraceptives (LARCs) like implants and IUDs are the most effective options. Implants release progestin and thicken cervical mucus for 3 years. IUDs can be hormonal or copper and are highly effective for 3-10 years but may cause side effects like bleeding or pain. 3. Other options include injected hormonal contraceptives every 3 months, oral contraceptive pills taken daily for 3