The government said that women throughout England will be able to obtain a free morning pill from pharmacies later this year.
Emergency contraceptive methods are already free from most sexual and sexual health clinics.
But the ministers say that obtaining it in pharmacies is the “postal code store” – with some councils that finance free recipes, while women can pay up to 30 pounds.
It is hoped that the step will free GP dates and reduce the inequality faced by women who are trying to reach the drug in disadvantaged societies.
Emergency contraceptives It is an unwanted prevention drug. It should be taken within 3 to 5 days of unprotected sex but the more effective.
Providing birth control pills in the morning after NHS in pharmacies will end the “unfair” barriers facing some women when you need to reach them, according to the government.
Health Minister Stephen Kenock said that equal access to “safe and effective contraceptives is very important to women’s health care and a fair society’s craft.”
He said: “Women throughout England face a non -fair postal code when searching for contraceptives in emergency situations, with great access to the place where they live.”
Kenock said the plan “will ensure that all women can access this basic health care when they need it, regardless of where they live or their ability to pay.”
The initiative will be announced on Monday as part of a broader group of investment to rebuild the community pharmacy sector.
The National Pharmacy Association welcomed this step, adding that it represents “good news for both patients and pharmacies.”
But he added that it is important that NHS pharmacies be “completely compensation” for the time to hold required consultations before the grains are distributed.
Free emergency contraceptives are scheduled to be available from pharmacies in England later this year.