No, Birth Control pills can not protect you from AIDS. The only protection is to use a condom, every time, or not have sex at all. strictly speaking you are not infected by AIDS. The infection is HIV which may or may not develop into AIDS in the future. there are people who have been living with HIV for 20 years or more who have not (yet) developed AIDS.
There is ALWAYS a risk - no form of birth control is 100% effective. If you do not want to get pregnant always use a condom in addition to your regular method of birth control (pills) not only will this be added protection but will help prevent the transmission of STD's and HIV/Aids.
No birth control is 100% effective so if you have unprotected sex there is always a chance of pregnancy as well as getting an STD or HIV/AIDS. If you do not want to get pregnant ALWAYS use a condom in addition to your birth control pill to help prevent pregnancy as well as the transmission of STD and HIV/AIDS.
A birth control cap is a soft rubber cap that aids in birth control. The cap is placed inside of a woman and while having intercourse, it aids in keeping sperm away from the uterus.
Birth control will not protect you from STD's, AIDS included. It isn't even perfect with contraception.
It is as any other type of birth control - not 100% effective and does not protect against STD's or HIV/AIDS. It is always best to ALWAYS use a condom in addition to your regular or another form of birth control as to help prevent pregnancy as well as protect against STD's or HIV/AIDS.
aids birth control and DNA testing.
Many problematic interactions with drugs; amphetamines, certain foods, narcotics, decongestants, tryptophan, tyrosine, antidepressants, birth control pills, indinavir, AIDS medications. And more . . .
previous candida infections, have AIDS , or are diabetic; women who use douches, perfumed feminine hygiene sprays, vaginal sponges, or an IUD; those taking birth control pills, antibiotics, or corticosteroids
YES - birth control is not 100% effective and having unprotected sex of course can cause pregnancy not to mention the possibility of the transmission of STD's and HIV/AIDS!! Always use a condom in addition to your regular method of birth control.
There is always a chance as no form of birth control is 100% effective - accept for absinence of course. If you do not want to get pregnant use a regular form of birth control such as the pill, IUD, the patch etc. and always, always, use a condom in addition to your regular birth control. Not only will a condom be added protection but it will also help prevent the transmission of STD's and/or HIV/AIDS.
Depends whether or not you want AIDS
You can prevent getting aids by not having sex at all. Or by when having sex using a condom.