No. Male pre-ejaculate can contain sperm and cause pregnancy. If you are concerned about preventing pregnancy I recommend you use other methods (Birth Control pills, condoms, etc) instead of the withdrawl method.
No, 1/4 get pregnant that way.
All hormonal birth control works in the same way to prevent ovulation, so yes it would be evenly effective in a side by side comparison.
The only way to make sure you donβt get pregnant is to not have inercourse. Every other way is not 100% effective.
When you stop taking birth control you can now become pregnant. If you had an irregular period before birth control pills, your period will go back to irregular periods. Heavier and longer periods may occur as well. You may also experience withdrawal bleeding which your body's way of ridding the birth control hormones.
A tubal ligation is a highly effective method of preventing pregnancy. Birth control pills prevent, but don't help, a woman to get pregnant. Combining tubal ligation and birth control pills is not an effective way to get pregnant.
Yes, birth control can and does fail. The only 100% effective method of birth control is for eggs to not come into contact with sperm via either sterilization procedures or not having sexual intercourse.
Birth control is not always effective. Missed pills, certain medicines and herbal supplements can decrease effectiveness. Take a home pregnancy test to detect one way or the other. If you miss it again next month call your doctor, your dose may not be correct for you.
If you want the church way... ABSTINENCE! Or Natural Family planning! Otherwise condoms or the pill are pretty effective methods... Methods like pulling out aren't as effective. Be careful wit this one
If inserted during your period or within five days of the end of a pregnancy, the contraceptive implant is immediately effective. If inserted at any other time, it becomes effective after seven days.
There are a few other pregnancy prevention solutions than just birth control. The most effective way to prevent pregnancy is not to have sex. If you do have sex, use a condom.
Very slim. Since the birth control pill, or oral contraceptive is roughly 98% effective, when taken correctly (and that is the important part!), the sperm inside the semen could enter the vagina but there would be so few of them, relative to full penetration, that the chances of one fertilizing the egg and it being implanted in the uterus are almost nil.One might ask why one would use oral contraceptive AND withdrawal together. By the way, withdrawal alone is so ineffective, it is not regarded as a legitimate method of birth control!
When taking birth control pills the bleeding you get each month is withdrawal bleeding and not a "regular" period that comes on its own. So when you miss a few pills the withdrawal from them starts up the bleeding. The steady hormones in the pill keep the uterine lining thin. When you skip the pill for a few days, the pill hormone levels go way down (it takes the body about 24 hrs to eliminate the hormones in one pill). This withdrawal of pill hormones destabilizes the uterine lining and you get spotting/bleeding [thus, the name: withdrawal bleeding].