The only completely effective form of Birth Control is to not have vaginal intercourse. There are other pleasurable forms of sex that do not risk conception, but that is an answer for another question. Surgical means such as a male vasectomy or female tubal ligation are considered permanent options, but may sometimes be reversed. Chemical or surgical sterilization is an infrequently chosen option due to side effects. The proper use of a condom combined with compatible other forms of contraception are considered the best temporary measure. The diaphragm is slightly less reliable. Contraceptive implants, IUDs, and birth control pills when taken properly are quite effective. Pulling out, or the rhythm method may reduce the likelihood of a pregnancy but are not considered reliable or effective birth control. Folk methods such as having sex standing up, other positions, sex in water, or several things a woman may do after sex have not been shown to reduce likelihood of pregnancy. The exception is emergency contraception. Often called the morning after pill, it can be taken up to 5 days after intercourse, but the sooner you take it following sex the better chance it will be effective in preventing a pregnancy. This is not the same as RU486, mifepristone, also called the abortion pill. Not legal in all areas, mifepristone causes the termination(abortion) of very early term pregnancy.
Pulling out just on time; condom is your next best and help you not getting any nesty infections.
True
There are many effective products and techniques for birth control. The most effective and popular is the contraceptive pill. Also available are condoms, the coil and the cap.
The most effective way to track and manage your birth control schedule using a birth control calendar is to consistently mark the days you take your birth control pill or receive your birth control shot. This helps you stay organized and ensures you are following your prescribed schedule accurately.
CONDOMS
Probably praying is the least effective form of birth control.
Birth control is the most effective when you've been on it for 4 weeks and finished your first period. My doctor says 3 months.
Even the most effective birth control methods, such as IUDs and Implanon prevent unwanted pregnancy at a rate of 99.9%.
Yes, you can. While birth control is reliable, there is no birth control that is 100% effective.
No method of birth control is 100% effective.
The question makes no sense - of course birth control is the most effective method of birth control. And the best form of birth control is to use two methods at once. Either a hormonal form such as the pill, patch, or vaginal ring and a condom, which also prevents the spread of disease. Avoid quack methods like the "pull-out" method (pre-ejaculate does contain sperm even before the man ejaculates) and other wacky ideas.
Birth control pills can never be considered 100% effective, im 12 and i no that
Yes, the birth control pill will be effective at any time that you choose that is convenient for you. However, you must take your birth control pills everyday at the same time in order for it to remain effective.