reliable birth control?
Thu, 07/09/2009 - 06:53
I wasn't sure where to put this question!
But i was just hoping someone could tell me how reliable are condoms?
Thats all we're using right now and i just want to make sure its enough, we don't want another baby and niether of us wants to get snipped or tied right now.
Thanks!
http://www.yourcontraception.com/e-z...l-methods.html
Uhh.. Does anyone here knows what are injectables? What kind of contraception method are they?
birth control option
The safest and surefire way to avoid pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) is to practice abstinence (not having sexual intercourse). However, if you've decided to enter into a sexual relationship, this article is intended to explain briefly the different types of birth control available. Remember, a girl can get pregnant if the outer parts of her genital organs come into contact with male secretions (pre-cum and/or cum).
There are different kinds of birth control and some are available without a prescription (“over the counter,” often called OTC). Others require a prescription from a health care provider.
Is it possible that birth control pills could stop your fertility?
There are TONS of choices out there. The pill, patch, ring, the shot, an IUD... Its about whats right for you. If you have been going to the same doctor for a while they should know your habits and how your react to different sorts of drugs. If you are like me and it takes a million tries to get the right medicine then an IUD might be right for you. I have one that doesn't have any hormones because it makes me go crazy! Pills are wonderful if you can remember to take them. The patch is ok, you usually get a sticky outer layer of dirt around the edges and sometimes they peal off. The ring is good too as long as you react well to it. The shot causes you to gain weight but if that is not an issue then it is also a very good form of birth control. The IUD's out there are also wonderful they have some that last from 1, 5 and even 10 years. Once again it all depends on your body and they way you react. Even if you have a new doctor going in to evaluate and narrow down your options are a great way to find out what is best for you. Some pills might not work for you but work great for other people. Just remember none of it is permanent you can get rid of pretty much all of them within a week of removal. The only one that doesnt have this option is the depo shot. It takes a little longer to get out of your system, other than that when you want to get pregnant then you can just stop taking the pills, pull the patch off, quit using the ring, have the IUD taken off, or quit getting the shot. Make sure you tell your doctor about your past habits with any pills. An example is what I stated before. I have to go through many differnent pills to find the one that works for me. If your not one of those people more power to you!! Good luck!
Informative and educated post! I've meet a lot of couple and birth control issue is not new to my ears anymore. I agree that the most effective way of birth control is abstinence. Our government is indeed in great work to address the family issue about birth control and I just read a related article from here Insurance companies cannot demand co-pays for birth control about the new federal rules. The government recently issued brand new suggestions regarding women's birth control as an element of health care reform regulation. No co-pays whatsoever could be charged for contraception by insurance companies, though with specific exemptions. Though there will be exceptions, no woman with health insurance will have to pay any money for birth control pills.