In order to be 99.9% proteced from pregnancy while on birth control, you must properly take your Birth Control.If you are using birth control pills, you must take your birth control every day and at the same time everyday to remain 99.9% protected from pregnancy.
Probably praying is the least effective form of birth control.
The only 100% effective way of preventing pregnancy is to avoid having sexual intercourse. No alternate form of birth control is completely reliable.
CONDOMS
Yes. The pull out method is not recognized as an effective form of birth control. It has a 27% failure rate and a woman can become pregnant from pre-cum.If you do not wish to become pregnant I highly recommend using a condom and/or an effective form of birth control.
No, 1/4 get pregnant that way.
The birth control pill, if used correctly, has over a 98% chance of preventing pregnancy. Other methods with high efficacy in preventing pregnancy include the Depo-Provera injection as well as birth control implants and IUDs. However, the most effective form of birth control is abstinence.
It is very, very, rare, but on occasion it does happen. Outside of abstinence, no form of birth control is 100% effective.
Forget it! It's NOT an effective form of birth control!
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.
It is recommended to use a backup form of birth control, such as condoms, for the duration of the antibiotic treatment and for 7 days after finishing the antibiotics to ensure effectiveness of the birth control.
The birth control shot is a very effective form of birth control. The hormone progesterone in the birth control shot works by preventing ovulation. The shot is given in the arm or the buttocks every three months. There is a chance of pregnancy if you wait over three months for your next shot.
No, testosterone cannot be used as a form of birth control.