Do you think this is an effective form of birth control?

Having sex on your period and withdrawing before orgasm. Do you think this would pretty much guaruntee that I don't get pregnant?Do you think this is an effective form of birth control?
The chances of you becoming pregnant using this method are very low.


Having sex on your period lowers the chances in and of itself. While on your period you are shedding the lining of your uterine wall, you're pretty far from ovulation (more than 6 days on a normal menstrual cycle, which is how long sperm can generally survive inside a woman), etc. These factors make for a hostile environment for conception.





Also, pre-ejaculate does not always contain sperm. The only sperm carried in pre-*** is that that has been gathered from the urethra of the penis. When a man urinates, he washes the majority (if not all) of the sperm out of the urethra that had been left over from the last time he came. So unless he ejaculates and does not urinate before depositing pre-*** into the vagina, there will be little to no sperm present.





I wouldn't completely bank on this method, especially if you're having sex with random men (running the risk of STDs as well), but the chances of getting pregnant in this situation are slim.Do you think this is an effective form of birth control?
If you want to guarantee that you don't get pregnant, don't have sex at all. If you want a reliable method use a condom and a spermicidal cream or the pill. You aren't as likely to get pregnant on your period, but it can happen. You also aren't as likely to get pregnant if he withdraws before ejaculation, but there can be sperm in the pre-ejaculate, so it can happen. Neither of these things will guarantee that you don't get pregnant. You might get lucky, but you might not. If you aren't married, then you should still use a condom even if you get on the pill because it will also protect against sexually transmitted diseases.
If you have 'normal cycles' (at least 27 days) and normal bleeds (less than 7 days) you would almost certainly not be fertile during your period. (It would be over a week before ovulation, too soon for the sperm to catch the egg.)





However .... this would mean you could only have sex for a few days out of the month ... at a time when many couples don't feel as 'free' about sex play. If that works for you and your partner, that's cool. But if you want a bit more freedom, I would consider using a different method.
nope. Not all women ovulate mid cycle. Sperm live in you for up to 6 days, so if you have sex before you ovulate the sperm will wait for your egg.





Best idea : use birth control pill and condoms together if you don't want a baby.
no. you can get pregnant on your period, if that is when you happen to ovulate. you can also get pregnant from pre-ejaculate.


use a condom and birth control.
Not at all. Your body can do strange things, like ovulate twice, and sperm can leak out. I wouldn't quite put this in the category of the ancient Egyptians using crocodile dung, but I wouldn't try it.
Sorry are you withdrawing before yours or his (orgasm) just because you stop before he goes doesn't guarantee anything. Remember there is always pre ejaculation
Absolutely not!! The only way to GUARANTEE you dont get pregnant is not having sex at all. The next safest way to ensure you dont get pregnant is B.C. or condom or both is even better!
no, pre-ejaculation has sperms in it too, and also they can stay alive for many days inside your body, if it comes across an egg before it dies, baby!
I do NOT think this will guarantee you will not get pregnant. Using a condom and the pill is a much more effective form of birth control.
Sorry, no guarantees.
LOL...Do you know what they call women who use this form of birth control?








MOM.
No I don't think so.
Nothing is fool proof.
Of the 200 - 500 million sperm released in one ejaculation, just one can reach and fertilize the lone egg released by the female.





Sperm can live for only a few hours inside the vagina, and even less than that outside the human body, exposed to the open air. If the sperm survive to enter the less hostile environment of the female reproductive tract beyond the cervix, they can survive for up to five days. The egg, however, has a life-span of only about a single day from the time it leaves the ovary.


In short, fertilization can occur whenever a live sperm meets up with a live egg, which can happen even if the sperm are deposited up to five days in advance of ovulation.





Sperm in a man's body can be damaged by excessive alcohol intake, or by drug use. Cigarette smoking can lower the number of sperm in semen by up to half, and can also cause impotence.





Semen from a disease-free individual is harmless. However, semen can be the carrier for many sexually transmitted diseases, including HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.








Lifespan


Sperm swim in and are nourished in the semen. Once inside the fallopian tube(s) they have a life span of about 5 days.





This means they can be in the fallopian tube for 5 days in advance of ovulation and still fertilize the egg. The egg, unfertilized, has a life span of only about 24 hours.





In the vagina, they die in only a few hours.





In the open air, they die rapidly.


Creation


Women are born with a specific and limited quantity of eggs. Usually one to two million.





Baby boys are born with a set number of underdeveloped sperm cells which are not technically sperm, yet. These cells eventually mature at puberty and they will create the reproductive type cells.





Unlike the female human who uses up her eggs, a healthy male will create sperm his entire adult life from these underdeveloped cells.





The process is called spermatogenesis.





During spermatogenesis the underdeveloped cells make exact copies of themselves. Each cell will make four copies that will then mature into mature reproductive cells.This process happens only in the seminiferous tubules within the testicles.


It takes 65-74 days for the sperm cells to develop.


The underdeveloped original cells do not become reproductive cells. They stay in the testicles and are saved for future ';cloning';.





If the original underdeveloped ';parent'; cells are killed or damaged, the man would become sterile because he would no longer have the resources necessary to create new sperm