The only 100% effective means is abstinence- not to have sex. Surgical sterilization, such as removal of the uterus is also highly effective. All common means of Birth Control such as condoms, birth control pills, IUDs, withdrawal, rhythm method CAN fail in some percentage of cases.
The condom.
That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.That will surely depend on the birth control method used. For example, a condom is only effective while you actually use it.
Abstinence
Abstinence is the only certain method.
There are several birth control methods out there. However, the only 100% effective method is abstainance, as condoms can have holes in them, he might not pull out in time, and pills don't always work.
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.
No- the only 100% effective method, unfortunately, is abstinence. Combining birth control pills/condoms/spermicide would *greatly* reduce the chance of getting pregnant, but there's still a small chance you could.
Yes. Position does not matter in getting pregnant; anytime you have sex, in any position, you can get pregnant. There is no 'method' that works for preventing pregnancy, birth control is very effective but only if taken according to the directions, but do remember that even birth control is not 100% effective.
If this is your first ever pack you shouldn't be having unprotected sex until you finished a full pack. The birth control is only effective after a month ( a whole pack ) and you should never rely on "the pull out method".
yes absolutely. you should be taking the birth control for at least a week or two for it to be fully effective.
In my opinion; there is no foolproof method a avoiding pregnancy in a woman that has not been medically changed and is capable of getting pregnant. Even birth control pills are only 97% effective. The only foolproof method is by not being sexually active. In my opinion; there is no foolproof method a avoiding pregnancy in a woman that has not been medically changed and is capable of getting pregnant. Even birth control pills are only 97% effective. The only foolproof method is by not being sexually active. yes
Yes! Birth control loses effectiveness for every pill you miss. While birth control isn't 100% effective at preventing pregnancy, it is anywhere from 97-99% effective when taken PROPERLY. Only about 8/100 become pregnant by this percentage. Birth control is only as effective as you make it!
The only way to make sure you donβt get pregnant is to not have inercourse. Every other way is not 100% effective.