The withdrawal method is unsafe in the sense that it does not prevent the transmission of STDs.
The withdrawal method can be used at any time during the menstrual cycle, so it doesn't matter where you are on your cycle.
Despite common misconceptions, pre-ejaculate fluid doesn't contain sperm, though it can be contaminated with sperm from a previous ejaculation. Therefore, if a man plans to use this method, he should urinate prior to having sex to ensure that his urethra doesn't contain any sperm.
Additionally, the real reason that the withdrawal method fails is because of mistiming ejaculation. If he can consistently urinate between ejaculations and always pull out AND away from the vagina BEFORE ejaculation begins, every single time, then the method is reasonably effective (perfect-use failure rate is 4%, compared to 2% for the condom).
Remember, this method does NOT prevent STD transmission, and some diseases don't have symptoms, so never trust someone who says they're clean, even if they're honest, without a comprehensive STD test.
Always consult a medical professional if you have questions about your sexuality, before you take risks.
To avoid unwanted pregnancy - not especially.
Withdrawal and Rhythm Method are not reliable forms of birth control. Withdrawal can be used as a back-up method but with the risk of pre-ejaculate or lack of withdrawal pregnancy risks are high. Rhythm Method does work as it predicts fertile days based on past cycles, as cycles change constantly this mean you could have sex thinking the woman is not fertile when in fact she is at the peek of her fertility. If using Rhythm Method you also should know whether or not a woman is likely to be fertile after menstruation or not based on past cycles.
No!
When you count ten days from the day your menstruation started is safe. Linda Adams
This depends entirely on the individual woman's menstrual cycle. To determine 'safe days' a woman would have to use fertility awareness method to track her cycles.
No. There is only one true way to be safe and that is abstinence. The calendar method isn't safe because not every woman has the same cycle and even then the body can fluctuate between cycles due to life issues such as stress. Several methods of birth control will help safeguard against pregnancy, but it is never 100% the way abstinence is.
no. you should stop the medication during menstruation and just resume after
It's safe if I'll make love for my bf after my menstruation 6 days count from the first of my menstruation I start 3 and finish 7 than I'll make love date of 10 it's safe or I'm getting pregnant?
yes. Menstration will not effect an extraction.
The only way to determine what are 'safe days' would be to use Fertility Awareness Method to track your cycles, otherwise you would just be guessing based on the typical or your average cycle; this is Rhythm Method and not a reliable form of birth control as everyone's cycles are different and cycles can change. During a typical cycle the ten days before menstruation would be safe days, this is because a woman will ovulate two weeks before menstruation.
No you should really check up with a doctor!
Yes. If u use a condom.
It depends on what you mean by safe. There is always a risk of pregnancy. But other than that there is no issue.
Your safe days are those when you carry a condom in your purse.
None, some days are more likely than others but nona are safe.