yes you can, no Birth Control will give you a 100% guarentee of not getting an STD.. birth control is used to protect sperm not deseases.
Its depends which method you use, condoms for example do while the pill does not
The only contraceptives that can help prevent STDs are condoms, or similar barrier methods.
It is possible, via pelvic contact with someone infected with herpes or genital warts, the infection will pass even if you wear a condom.
Birth control doesn't affect STDs.
It is possible. Antibiotics which are used to treat some forms of STD's can definitely decrease the effectiveness of birth control.
No, absolutely not
Latex condoms (male) Polyurethane condoms (female condom)
well in collage about 10 years ago when i was studying to be a doctor i learned that yo can get a std if you kiss a girl that is on birth controls. They said that there is a 2% chance you can get the std aid/HIV but that is not the only std u can get . you can get a lot of std form kissing a girl that is on birth control if you kiss a girl while she is on birth control there is a 67.82% that you will end up with herpes or cancer because all the acid from the pills go in your mouth so be careful. So you have to wait until the girl is off of birth control the u have to wait until 2 months to kiss her so all the acid comes out her body form the pills.Thank you. Doctor Skillman-scrip 2
Make sure she is on birth control, but this does not protect either of you against STD's.
They typically ask for your background information and do a routine physical or pap-smear and STD check.
Yes. Birth control pills are about 98% effective in preventing pregnancy. So he can ejaculate inside of you, but keep in mind that there is still a 2% risk of pregnancy.
The birth control pill has the ability to protect against pregnancy and to regulate the menstrual cycle. It has absolutely NO ability to protect against any form of sexually transmitted diseases, either bacterial (such as chlamydia) or viral (such as HIV/AIDS).
During a birth control visit, a teen will be interviewed regarding medical history, sexual history, and other health issues. There will be a review of available methods and a discussion of what the teen is looking for in terms of family planning. STD testing will be offered. An exam is not needed to start birth control in most cases.
If by birth control, you mean "the pill" you should be able to have safe unprotected sex within 7 to 30 days after taking your first pill. It is important to read what information you have on the type of pill you are taking, and/or to talk to your doctor to make sure you are safe. Remember- the pill does not protect against STD's. If you use it and condoms, you will be even more protected against pregnancy and safer from STD's!
All birth control methods only reduce PROBABILITY of pregnancy. When used properly, most birth control methods are quite effective, but not necessarily 100% effective. Yes condoms protect women against pregnancy and other infections such as STD.
Birth control is 99.9% effective when taken properly, so you do not need a condom to protect yourself from pregnancy. However, if you are not in a monogamous relationship; meaning, if you have more than one intimate partner, you should use condoms to protect yourself from STI/STD's.
It sounds like normal birth control. Technically it could take up to a month for your birth control to be in full effect. But this could be different based on they types of birth control you take, This information should be located within the packaging of your birth control. It is a hormone therapy. If you are concerned about becoming pregnant while starting your birth control you should use another form of contraception (condoms). Or just not have sex in that time. (You should probably use condoms anyway just as a safety measure as birth control does not protect against std's.) If you are concerned that you are pregnant you should consult a doctor and stop taking your birth control. Birth control is not an abortion pill (that is something totally different) but it could potentially harm the fetus. A good way to know if you are pregnant is missing periods (if you have been taking your birth control regularly it should be easy to calculate).