Those are Birth Control vaginal suppositories. Not the most effective means of birth control, pretty much replaced by contraceptive foam.
No it will just resolve fungal infection of your vagina.
A suppository is a small, bullet-shaped substance similar to paraffin or a piece of candle, containing chemicals capable of killing sperms. It is inserted into the vagina about 10-15 minutes before intercourse to allow it to melt. A vaginal foaming tablet is moistened with saliva or water and inserted into vagina 10-15 minutes before intercourse. It melts at body temperature and forms a coat of foam to prevent the sperms from entering the uterus.
Women can choose to prevent a pregnancy by using contraceptives. Chemical contraceptive otherwise known as spermicide, they come in the form of creams or tablets inserted into the vagina.
No - sperm can swim up through into the uterus within a couple of minutes. If you want to avoid pregnancy just use reliable birth control.
No, an IUD is placed in the uterus, not the vagina. The diaphragm, cervical cap, and vaginal ring are placed in the vagina to prevent pregnancy.
If sperm does not enter the vagina, there is no chance of pregnancy. Pregnancy occurs when sperm fertilizes an egg, and this can only happen if the sperm comes into contact with the vagina and eventually reaches the egg in the fallopian tubes. Without this contact, pregnancy cannot occur.
The vagina is like before pregnancy but the cervix, the opening to the uterus, is closed by a mucus plug.
It is a general medical term for bleeding from the vagina any time during a pregnancy before the delivery begins.
simple vagina delivery
A smell from your vagina means you have a bacterial or fungal infection.
Yes, pregnancy can occur if sperm gets near the vagina
No. For pregnancy to occur there needs to be sperm.