Today Vaginal Contraceptive
Product Images NDC 44376-100

17 FDA label images from Mayer Laboratories, Inc. · Packaging, Regulatory Labels, and Product Appearance

Product Visual Gallery

This gallery contains 17 technical images submitted to the FDA as part of the official labeling for Today Vaginal Contraceptive (NDC 44376-100). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by Mayer Laboratories, Inc., these visuals offer a comprehensive scientific overview of the product's physical and chemical identity, aiding pharmacists and researchers in product verification and study.

FDA Label Image

Arrow (Today 01)

Arrow (Today 01)
The image shows the packaging label for Today Vaginal Contraceptive by Mayer Laboratories, Inc. The label is a plain white rectangular strip with two black vertical arrows, one larger and one smaller, pointing upwards. No additional text, dosage information, or graphics are present on this label.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 02)

Figure (Today 02)
An instructional diagram showing how to fold a Today Vaginal Contraceptive sponge. The image displays the sponge in different steps of folding with numerical labels (1 through 5) indicating the sequence of the folding process.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 03)

Figure (Today 03)
An anatomical side-view illustration of the female reproductive and urinary organs, including labeled parts: ovaries, uterus, cervix, vagina, urinary opening, and anus. The diagram highlights the relative positions of these organs in the pelvic region.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 04)

Figure (Today 04)
An anatomical illustration labeled with the clitoris, labia, urinary opening, vaginal opening, and anus, displayed in a pink color scheme. The labels identify parts of the female external genitalia in a front view orientation.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 05)

Figure (Today 05)
An anatomical illustration showing two side views of female pelvic anatomy focused on the uterus, cervix, and vaginal opening. The internal structures are labeled to demonstrate their positions within the body.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 06)

Figure (Today 06)
An illustration showing a hand holding a small, white, oval-shaped vaginal contraceptive foam tablet, demonstrating its size and shape for users of Today Vaginal Contraceptive by Mayer Laboratories, Inc.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 07)

Figure (Today 07)
An illustration showing a hand holding a small cup while liquid is being poured from a pink applicator device. The device and liquid likely correspond to the Today Vaginal Contraceptive product by Mayer Laboratories, Inc., suggesting usage instructions or application.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 08)

Figure (Today 08)
Today Vaginal Contraceptive by Mayer Laboratories, Inc. is depicted in the image as a pink, glove-shaped vaginal contraceptive device. The image shows the product's full form with finger-like extensions, used for contraception.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 09)

Figure (Today 09)
Illustration showing a pink-gloved hand holding a white, oval-shaped Today Vaginal Contraceptive insert, demonstrating the recommended method of handling the product before use.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 10)

Figure (Today 10)
An illustration showing a pink-colored hand holding a small white tampon or similar vaginal contraceptive device, demonstrating its size and handling method.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 11)

Figure (Today 11)
An anatomical illustration showing a side view of a woman with an internal view revealing the placement of a Today Vaginal Contraceptive device inside the vaginal canal. The image depicts the contraceptive ring positioned to demonstrate correct insertion.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 12)

Figure (Today 12)
An illustration showing a cross-sectional view of a woman inserting a Today Vaginal Contraceptive device into the vaginal canal. The device appears as a small, ring-shaped object positioned inside the vaginal area, demonstrating its use for contraception.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 13)

Figure (Today 13)
An instructional illustration showing the insertion of the Today Vaginal Contraceptive, a disposable vaginal contraceptive device by Mayer Laboratories, Inc., into the vaginal canal with directions indicated by the hand holding the device.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 14)

Figure (Today 14)
Illustration showing a hand inserting a vaginal contraceptive device into the vaginal canal. The image uses pink tones and depicts the application process of the Today Vaginal Contraceptive by Mayer Laboratories, Inc.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 15)

Figure (Today 15)
A pink monochrome instructional illustration showing the correct placement of the Today Vaginal Contraceptive inside the female vaginal canal. The diagram highlights the contraceptive positioned near the cervix for use guidance.*
FDA Label Image

Figure (Today 16)

Figure (Today 16)
An instructional illustration showing the insertion of the Today Vaginal Contraceptive into the vagina. The diagram depicts the contraceptive placed inside the vaginal canal, demonstrating correct placement for use.*
FDA Label Image

Principal Display Panel (3 Sponge Pouch Box)

Principal Display Panel (3 Sponge Pouch Box)
Today Vaginal Contraceptive Sponge packaging label by Mayer Laboratories, Inc. The label is teal with white and pink accents, showing the product name 'Today Sponge' and highlighting it as a vaginal contraceptive sponge containing nonoxynol 9. It states 'No "Pill" Side Effects,' 'Hormone Free,' and '24-Hour Protection.' The package contains 3 vaginal contraceptive sponges. The label also includes usage information, safety warnings, a barcode, and manufacturer contact details.*

* About these descriptions: Image descriptions on this page are generated by automated AI analysis of the product label images from the manufacturer's FDA label submission (SPL). They are provided for reference only and may contain errors or omissions. Always rely on the printed label itself and the official FDA labeling, and consult a pharmacist or healthcare professional with any questions about this product.