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Latex condoms (male) Polyurethane condoms (female condom)
The most known form of male birth control is the condom, but there are another forms, like Sterilization, implanon, male-birth control pill, and many others.
There are no reported side effects of a woman's birth control on her male partner.
I think so and they are made, but very few men seem to take the responsibility of birth control.
Abstinence Birth Control Implant Birth Control Patch Birth Control Pills Birth Control Shot - Depo-Provera Birth Control Sponge - Today Sponge Birth Control Vaginal Ring - NuvaRing Breastfeeding as Birth Control Cervical Cap Condom - male/female Diaphragm Fertility Awareness-Based Methods IUD Outercourse Spermicide Sterilization - tubal ligation/vasectomy Withdrawal Morning-After Pill is an option it is not a birth control pill but is Emergency Contraception.
Abstinence Birth Control Implant Birth Control Patch Birth Control Pills Birth Control Shot - Depo-Provera Birth Control Sponge - Today Sponge Birth Control Vaginal Ring - NuvaRing Breastfeeding as Birth Control Cervical Cap Condom - male/female Diaphragm Fertility Awareness-Based Methods IUD Outercourse Spermicide Sterilization - tubal ligation/vasectomy Withdrawal Morning-After Pill is an option it is not a birth control pill but is Emergency Contraception.
To protect against pregnancy you can use male or female condoms, oral birth control (aka. the pill), vaginal birth control ( nuva ring, sponge, cervical cap, etc.), injected birth control ( the shot aka. depo). All of these methods have varying degree of efficiency so consult your doctor or go to your local Planned Parenthood.
Nothing would happen.
Condoms and vasectomy (sterilization) is all that is currently available - researchers have been working on male birth control for decades, but at this time none have been approved.
of course, and Birth Control pills are not a Absolute Guarantee you will not get pregnant so keep that in mind.
Perhaps you mean vasectomy, a form of male birth control, where the vas deferens is severed.
This is only possible through barrier methods, such as condoms. (Note that monogamy and being faithful (or simply having a single sex partner) will also greatly reduce the risk.)Condoms (male and female) are the only form of birth control that protect against STDs as well as against pregnancy.Wearing a condomAbstinence.