Wednesday, May 12, 2010

Is spermicide and a condom the safest and most easily accessible form of birth control?

I do not want to get landed with a kid. It is a deep fear and the consequences would be dyer. this having been said, I ask the best of advice you all may possess


come on guys


help me out here


lolIs spermicide and a condom the safest and most easily accessible form of birth control?
If you're dead serious about not getting pregnant, you should be taking an oral contraceptive as well as using spermicidal condoms. The more methods of birth control you use, the less likely you are to have an accident resulting in pregnancy. The pill is available free from Planned Parenthood, as well as many college campus clinics, and will be a great source of relief should the condom ever break.Is spermicide and a condom the safest and most easily accessible form of birth control?
If neither you or your partner are allergic to the spermicide, it is pretty safe. If either of you are allergic to the spermicide, it isn't very safe.





Spermicide has been known to cause skin irritations, rashes, allergic reactions, and to leak out of the vagina. If not used correctly, it isn't very effective at preventing pregnancy.





Condoms are a good way to prevent pregnancy because they're over 95% effective, help prevent spreading STDs %26amp; STIs, and they're readily available. The ones that have spermicide can be dangerous (I listed some common problems with spermicide, those apply to condoms with spermicide as well).





Condoms can break, cause allergic reactions, and sometimes reduce the pleasure of sex.








Birth control pills are among the safest and most effective forms of birth control. They're easily available, covered by a lot of insurance companies, and help with PMS/periods.





They can cause allergic reactions and if not used properly are less effective. They cannot prevent STDs or STIs.








Female condoms are around 85% effective at preventing pregnancy and help prevent STDs %26amp; STIs.





They can cause allergic reactions and other problems.





Birth control hormone patches can cause a lot of problems including giving you the wrong dose of hormones. I really recommend against those.





Birth control shots can cause a lot of problems and be painful. I recommend against those.








The safest and most accesible forms of birth control are birth control pills (for women) and condoms (for men).





Hope this helps,


HSF
If yout not on birth control, then the next best thing would be a condom with spermicide on it. Also, i would suggest not having sex 14 days after your period, because that is a woman's fertility window. So wait until about after your period or so and then try. I hope this helps, and be safe!
Condom with spermicide is a good method if used properly,it has a 98% success rate and nothing is 100% so not bad at all,used with the contraceptive pill the chances of pregnancy are very low.
I'd get put on BC too but It's definitely much safer that unprotected sex.

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