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What else can I help you with?
What are the traditional methods of birth control?
Condoms.
Do you need birth control if you use condoms?
Birth control only protects against pregnancy. Condoms protect against sexually transmitted diseases.
What is the most used form of birth control?
Condoms.
Is there any birth control options?
There are many birth control methods aside from traditional birth control pills. Some of those include: Condoms, IUD, Nuva Ring, Depo-Provera, FemCap, Diaphram, and Female Condoms.
How can birth rates in developing countries be reduced?
Birth control, education. (And Condoms)
What section is the condoms at?
By the Pharmacy and the medications, like birth control
Birth control methods over the counter?
Condoms, female condoms, spermicide, the sponge, foam, or IUD.
Which type of birth control protects against STD?
Latex condoms (male) Polyurethane condoms (female condom)
Can you get birth control over the counter or does a doctor have to prescribe it?
birth control medications have to be prescribed by a doctor. However birth control condoms are available over the counter.
Do your wife and you have to use condoms during the period week of her pill?
No method of birth control is 100% effective, including condoms. Of every 100 couples who use condoms correctly and consistently, only two will experience a pregnancy. The pill is 99% effective if used exactly as prescribed and a day is never missed.
What are the types of birth control that are available without a prescription?
Not all types of birth control need a prescription. Condoms, female condoms, the birth control sponge, and spermicide are among them even though their controlling effects are somehow less than ones with a prescription.
What is the percent of condoms preventing pregnancy?
If used correctly, couples that rely on male condoms alone have a 85% Success rate. Meaning 15/100 couples who use male condoms only will have an accidental baby. Female condoms are a little less unreliable with a 79% Success Rate. 21/100 couples will have a unintentional pregnancy. The "reliability" figures used for contraceptive methods refer to pregnancies in a year - 85% reliability means that in one year, 15% of women who use the specified method will get pregnant.
