Starting as early as 1850 BCE, vaginal suppositories were made with this key ingredient.

Bones and the desiccated liver of this animal were worn as necklaces in the Middle Ages in Europe.

Giacomo Casanova, who claimed to have many sexual partners, used linen condoms, which he called....

Eating this food was believed by the Aztecs to prevent pregnancy.

Which method of birth control was commonly used throughout history, mentioned in the Bible, and still widely practiced today?

In 1909, the first IUD was made with this material.

A certain part of a weasel was worn between someone's thighs during sexual intercourse in Middle Ages Europe.

This fruit was used in the 1700s as a cervical cap.

Drinking a mixture of copper salt (which is toxic) was advised in this ancient society.

These two physical acts were believed to expel semen from the body after sex, particularly historically in the Middle East.

In the 1970s, this IUD is believed to have caused a number of deaths, and led to the decline in popularity of the IUD.

A potion of this animal's testicles was brewed with strong alcohol and drank in Nova Scotia.

This animal product, which is meltable and moldable, was used to make cervical caps throughout history.

In Ancient Greece, people believed that eating this fruit would prevent pregnancy.

In the 1800s in Massachusetts, people widely recommended doing this with a mixture of hemlock and tea.

Historically, people in different parts of Asia used this substance, which is now considered illicit, as a vaginal suppository to prevent pregnancy.

Walking three times around the spot where this animal urinated was considered pregnancy prevention in Middle Ages Europe.

This item, found in oceans, was used vaginally to create a barrier by populations of Easter Island.

In Ancient China, drinking a mix of lead and this, was believed to prevent pregnancy.

The first birth control pills were made in this year.

In 9th century Persia, people used this naturally occurring mineral vaginally during sex to prevent pregnancy.

Vaginal suppositories made with feces from this animal were used in Ancient Egypt.

In Ancient China, people used this material, oiled it, and inserted it vaginally to create a barrier.

In tropical India and Sri Lanka, this fruit was eaten daily to prevent pregnancy.

The first polyurethane condom was produced in this year.