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Absolutely YES! Birth control pills only protect you from getting pregnant. Condoms, while not foolproof, will protect you from STDs.
AnswerYes pregnancy can occur. Birth control only prevents against a 98% chance of pregnancy occurring so there is still a 2% chance of pregnancy occurring. If you miss pills or take antibiotics while on birth control, this will increase the chance of pregnancy occurring.AnswerIt is possible that she can because no form of birth control is 100% effective. To be on the safe side it's best to use a condom as well, which also prevents STDs/STIs
The only 100% reliable way to make sure you or your partner do not get pregnant is abstinence. If you chose to have sex anyway, then you should make sure you use some method of birth control, such as condoms or birth control tablets. Please remember that the use of birth control tablets DOES NOT protect against STDs!
The IUD does not prevent infection. Using a condom can provide additional pregnancy protection as well as protection from STDs.
The birth control pill is known to be from 96%-99% effective to prevent pregnancy, while it is important to remember it offers zero protection against STDs.
Yes, many babies are conceived when people are drunk. Use birth control if your religious convictions permit. Being an alcoholic will not protect you from STDs or pregnancy.
It deponds on the doctor,when you last had an hiv test, and if you want one or not. TYpically they just check for pregnancy and abnormal paps and possible stds
Using birth control will prevent pregnancy 99% if taken perfectly, everyday - typical use, where the occasional pill is forgotten or taken late, pregnancy prevention drops to 97%. By adding condoms to BCPs the success rate is over 99% and you are preventing the spread of STDs.
No, Depo provera does not prevent any STD. It is only a form of birth control (preventing you from getting pregnant) -it's not a barrier. You still need a condom to protect you from STDs
You should definitely use something. Condoms prevent pregnancy and STDs (sexually transmitted diseases). Birth control pills only prevent pregnancy. It is possible to use both, for double protection. If you are on birth control it is a good idea to use condoms too to protect against STDs. If you do not regularly have sex, you may prefer to use condoms, but if you regularly have sex then you may prefer birth control pills. With birth control pills you would need to remember to take them every day at around the same time. Even missing just one pill can lead to pregnancy. With condoms you would need to remember to have some ready to use. Thee are many different types of birth control pills and also many types of condoms. To find out more about birth control, speak to your doctor or nurse. To discuss both options and which would be best for you then I suggest going to an advice centre where they can give you information that will help you to make a decision. You could also discuss it with your doctor or nurse.
There are spermicidal jellies and foams that are somewhat effective for birth control, but these do not protect against STDs. And they aren't effective enough to rely on them. But nothing like an insertable pill. No.
If you mean the rythem method, it's a form of birth control that involves planning sex when a woman is least fertile, and it's not the best form out there. Plenty of people still get pregnant and there is no way of preventing stds