The barrier method
spermicide
The barrier method
The barrier method
Spermicide works by killing sperm. The copper IUD works by interfering with sperm motility.
The barrier method
The Pill, the patch, depo-provera, nuva-ring.
Spermicide contains chemicals that stop sperm from moving. It can be a cream, film, foam, gel, or suppository. Whatever option you choose, you insert it deep into your vagina so that it keeps sperm from getting through your cervix and into your uterus. Easy to find, no hormones, and no prescription needed. Most do not have any problems, but you or your partner could have some irritation. Spermicide works best when paired with another method, like the diaphragm. Every type of spermicide is different, and there are a lot of types available. Be sure to read the instructions on the packaging and check the expiration date. To know more about spermicide contraceptive method visit findmymethod.org.
Contraception by the 'barrier' method - such as a condom, or a diaphragm in the woman. Contrast this with phamaceutical methods, such as the Pill, or spermicides.
According to the Related Link, borax is not very effective at killing bedbugs. The Related Link tells the method for killing them that actually works.
Your boyfriend's drug use will not affect how well the contraceptive implant works.
To make the contraceptive implant stop working, have it removed. You will have immediate return to fertility.
show me a pregnant man and I'll show you a male contraceptive pill] Okay the contraceptive pill prevents pregnancy so that answer is counter-productive. To answer your question the male contraceptive pill is currently under development. Apparently it has been quite successful in that 100% of test subjects showed a positive result. It works by lowering sperm count to zero as far as I know. It should be main stream in the next 3-5 years although with the recession it might be longer.
No. A contraceptive can only prevent pregnancy. Once someone is pregnant it is too late to prevent it from happening.