Yes if used properly, but they are more difficult to use and less reliable than male condoms.
Using condoms will help prevent the likelihood of pregnancy and the transfer of sexually transmitted infections.
Yes, using contraception such as condoms, birth control pills, or an intrauterine device (IUD) can help prevent pregnancy during ovulation.
Use of condoms will help you not to have BV.
Are you talking about pills here? If you are, pills (used correctly) will prevent pregnancy 99 times out of a hundred. Condoms will prevent pregnancy about 93 times out of a hundred. BUT, condoms also help prevent infection.
The anti-pregnancy kit will help a woman not to get pregnant. The kit has birth control pills, the day after pills, and condoms.
No, there are few things that can help prevent pregnancy outside of standard birth control methods (condoms, contraceptive pills, etc.). It does, however, give the woman a better shot at an orgasm!
Condoms are used as a form of barrier contraception to help prevent pregnancy and reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections by blocking the exchange of bodily fluids during sexual activity. They are made of thin rubber or latex and are worn on the penis (or inside the vagina for female condoms) during intercourse.
If you are a sexually active female, pregnancy can occur. Birth control will help prevent pregnancy, but is not guaranteed.
Alprazolam has nothing to do with your pregnancy. It will neither prevent pregnancy nor help you to become pregnant.
Preventing pregnancy is the same at all points in life. There are a number of birth control options. It is important to talk to your partner about the best options before having sex. Condoms are the birth control method that is easiest to get, effective, and will also protect against sexually transmitted diseases.
Yes, if you ovulated on May 17th and had sex on the 16th, 17th, and 23rd, you can be pregnant. Condoms can not only prevent pregnancy, they can help keep you safe from sexually transmitted diseases.
Breast feeding does help suppress ovation. However, it is far from a sure way to prevent pregnancy. Until you stop breast feeding it is best to continue to use contraception in some form other than the pill such as condoms or the diaphragm.