The pill is most certainly medical care. I've been on the pill plenty, never as a contraceptive method. I've also had IUD's (hormone infused) offered in an attempt to treat my medical condition, and finally had a hysterectomy.
That isn't contraception. That is hormone therapy used to treat a medical condition. As far as I am concerned that should be covered regardless. It is NOT being used as a contraceptive.
It is exclusionary when the medical care of one gender is being used as an excuse to claim that your corporation's religious rights are being trampled. "Stop giving women contraceptive care, or we pull everyone's coverage."
No, they are saying they are not willing to provide that which goes against their religious beliefs. At this time, they are being forced to participate in something that they find morally wrong.
If men are allowed contraceptive care from their doctors, then so are women, end of story. No cherry picking, no making up rules according to the particular way you're practicing your religion that day. If medical care is an employment rule, it's a rule. If that tramples your corporation's religious rights, then get out of the business.
Sorry, I consider vasectomies to be in the same realm as tubal ligation's and I don't believe anyone has requested that they be excluded.