absolutely! that way there will NEVER be an unwanted pregnancy!!!
Don't have unprotected sex with anyone especially a stranger Using protection male or female (condoms) Not using other peples needles, make sure it is clean and fresh
You can stop using condoms if you're on birth control, but it makes sense to keep using them. They provide additional pregnancy protection, and also reduce the risk of some sexually transmitted diseases.
Using condoms with another contraceptive method, for example birth control pills, every time you have sex for extra protection
naw that means that he dont think your a dirty skank
There are 2 ways to prevent HPV. One is to use safe sex methods. This means using condoms for men and especially female condoms. Also there is a vaccine available which protects against 2 of the worst causes of cancer.
Yes, a female can get an STD from giving male oral sex. Using condoms can help lower the risk.
Answer Having no sex at all.Without condoms or birth control you can't prevent pregnancy if you keep on having sex.First of all, without condoms you can spread all kinds of diseases if you or your partner carries HIV or any other STD's.Second, birth control is just the extra protection against pregnancy along with condoms, don't think you can just use birth control and go on without condoms. Unless you know for sure you or your partner don't carry HIV or any STD's and also don't mind about getting pregnant. Or you can have a surgery which does not go without risks and is non-reversible.
Implanon will not protect against sexually transmissible infections, so you should continue using condoms unless you and your partner have both been tested for STIs and have committed to being faithful to each other. If you have any doubts or concerns, or if you want additional pregnancy protection, continue using condoms.
They are probably referring to using protection (condoms, birth controls, dental dams) during sex - oral sex, anal sex, and vaginal sex.
NO you cannot
Using condoms will help prevent the likelihood of pregnancy and the transfer of sexually transmitted infections.
Yes, unless there is a chance that either partner has an STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) because the pill does not protect against those