You don't have a right to privacy. It should be covered under the 9th amendment, but the supreme court generally just ignores that amendment.
Edit: I see people don't like this comment, so here's an article about it from Wex law [1] (read under "Roe's Overturning"). The part of the Dobbs decision was removing a right to privacy and promising that it could be revisited in overturning other cases like Griswald.
The 9th amendment has never been used to establish a right to privacy, but then I don't think the 9th has ever been used to establish any right. We've used the 14th in the past to establish that right and now it seems that's no longer good law.
> While it is unclear to what extent that may have on the right to privacy in the current time; it is likely that the case law around this right will continue to evolve with more recent Supreme Court decisions.
I don’t think the Supreme Court as a whole wanted to overturn Griswold. At best, specific justices like Clarence Thomas wrote in a concurrence that he would want to overturn it, but that’s still far from the opinion of the court. Given the character of Thomas, it’s safe to say that most of his opinions don’t become opinion of the court.