Abstinence, not having sex at all would the least expensive. After that I think it would be condoms. Answer If you have an aweful lot of sex, the pill might be cheaper in the long run!
According to the literature, no. The surgery would require removal of part of the fallopian tubes, therefore rendering them useless in getting pregnant. That's why this is a permanent form of birth control. Yes, it can be done and has been by at least two tubal reversal doctors. Check out this URL to see what I mean: http://www.tubal-reversal.net/blog/tag/essure
There is always a possibility of pregnancy, no matter what birth control method you use (aside from a complete hysterectomy). Tubal ligation has a 99.7% success rate, so the chances are slim. However, if the tubes grow back together than there is a chance that you can become pregnant either in your uterus, or more commonly after tubal ligations, have an ectopic pregnancy in the fallopian tubes.
Every human being has a mom, or at least did so at birth.
The good news is--there is no evidence that surgery or anesthesia in early pregnancy causes birth defects or any other problem for the baby. There may be a slight increase in the risk of miscarriage from the anesthetic, but you are out of range for that now, that is if you are at least 8 to 10 weeks. And, if it is any consolation, you have your postpartum birth control all taken care of!
As much as you are willing to pay. The least expensive run about $30 and can go as much as $5-6,000 for a custom made version.
CONDOMS
some antibiotics can be expensive depending on what it is
Condoms, IUDs, birth control pills, depot birth control medications (e.g. monthly, or quarterly), morning-after pill methods, contraceptive sponge, cervical cap, sterilization ... and the least effective method of contraception - the "rhythm method".
Probably praying is the least effective form of birth control.
If you're on Birth Control and using the Withdrawal Method then you're at the very least as safe as you would be on Birth Control. If you look at it as a percentage though... Less sperm in the vagina reduces the possibility of pregnancy and Birth Control lessens the possibility of Pregnancy as well. So, in effect, you're safer. -Note: The Withdrawal Method is not an effective form of contraceptive.
The copper IUD has no hormones, and lasts for 5-7 years. And of course there are always condoms and the sponge.
sea transport
You should use a backup method at least until the next month of pills.
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
The depo prevara shot u get it every three months sooo affective i been using it for 2 years .
Yes, but it is not recommended. If you do decide to skip your birth control for a month be sure to use a back-up method such as condoms, to prevent pregnancy because all the hormones from the birth control will be depleted from your system. Skipping your birth control may also cause unwanted side effects as well, such as: late or irregular periods, or spotting or breakthrough bleeding. When you do begin taking you birth control again, be sure to wait at least 2 months before you have unprotected sex to prevent pregnancy. It is not good to skip your birth control or take frequent breaks either. If you do find that the pill is not for you, you should consult your doctor to find a method that is better for you.
When you use birth control