She added that Agile isn't pushing a specific method, but rather aims to be a trusted information source for women. RELATED: Bayer pairs its products in first-ever portfolio TV ad for hormone-releasing IUDs While the campaign is unbranded, Agile does market the Twirla dual hormone birth control patch, which was approved in February. The once-a-week patch is an option for women who don't want to take a daily pill or commit to longer-term options. Twirla is Agile's first product and is set to be available in the fourth quarter.