Birth Control

Yes, condom rips can let the sperm into the vagina, through the cervix and into the uterus where sperm can meet the egg. You should use a condom along with spermicide.

Fertility-awareness (abstinence during fertile cycle) and withdrawal take more self control than some teens (and anyone - really) have and are not as effective as hormonal BC and condoms.

In a mans scrotum, there are little tiny tubes or ducts that are connected to the testicles. These little tubes are called "vas deferens." Their job is to carry the sperm from the epididymis to the penis. When a man has an ejaculation, the sperm rides along in the seminal fluid or semen to make its exit out the tip of the penis. When he has a vasectomy, the doctor makes a tiny incision in the scrotum, reaches in and "snips" those vas deferens, thus cutting off the delivery of the sperm. Thereafter, when a man ejaculates, only semen comes out- minus the sperm. So as they say, he "shoots blanks". No semen are present, therefore egg fertilization cannot take place and therefore no pregnancy. The vasectomy is a very minor procedure, usually done in the doctors office.

It is up to the parents to train children from an early age the importance and value of marriage. Waiting until a child is a teenager wanting to get married would be too late.

that means you might have yeast infection

No. You can be allergic to the latex in condoms, but even then it couldn't be worse then a small rash.

If you missed one pill and you didn't have sexual relationships in those days there's no problem, but it's better if you have a blood test in order to assure you´re not pregnant.

Those discharges could be nothing, but ectopic pregnancies has that characteristic, besides when the egg implants in the wound, sometimes you have brown discharges as well, but that happens after 3 weeks of conception

There are many different reactions in family planning. Both parties can have different ideas when it comes to family planning's. Getting on the same page can be a challenge at times. It is always a good idea to go into it with an open mind and an open heart. This way both parties can come up with a compromise and decision that can be the great start to a lifelong journey together.

My husbands doctor said that it takes twenty times for a man to ejaculate all the living sperm

I hope very slim to none. I just had the uterine ablation procedure, and I am 50. I am not on any other birth control.

Darnell Corley im at (Fillmore Hall) Glen Mills Schools Po box 5001 Concordville,Pa 19331 holla at me

no the only time you should get your period on the pill is during your one week of placebo pills

No it isn't normal.

Yes it can because polyps can go up very high (just like in rectal polyps.) You should see your doctor and then see a specialist because something can be done about polyps and you also want to be sure you don't have any cancerous lumps.

No, not necessarily. I am 17 and I went in and I got started on the pill and they just gave me a prescription. They may check to see if your pregnant before they give you your prescription but no, I have never heard of them taking blood for that purpose unless to check for stds in your blood.

sure. you just can´t take antibiotics. or if you do, use a condom

Because if there is no sperm in the ejaculate there is no fertilization.

Definitely not in your locker or your gym bag, those are the first two places they look. I would recommend in your front pant pocket so if you feel youll be caught, you can always quickly toss it behind you and then deny deny deny if they should see it!

There is always a chance that the condom could break. That would then make it possible for sperm to come out. Also, if not put on properly, the condom might no work as well as it should. Also, sperm could come out without the man or woman relaizing it before or after the condom is put on or taking off, which gives chance to pregnancy, too.

I can't believe you are even asking this question, if your boyfriend does not want a baby and you do you have no right to decieve him by removing your implant and letting him still believe it is still safe to have unprotected sex. You will than expect him to support the baby emotionally and financially. It might sound o.k now but you will feel extremely guilty later on in life and he will probably resent you and your child. How would you feel if the tables were turned and he deliberatley poked holes in the condom or told you he was wearing one and didn't and you became pregnant.

You might have ovulation issues. Ovulation is what causes your period if you don't get pregnant. Of, you may be pregnant. Go to the doctor and find out which.

Hey man you'll be pretty good the chances of getting pregnant on just the IUD is very slim >1% so the condom would just be mostly for the prevention of std speading. If you wanted to use one feel free. But it won't be twice as effective.

I have used out of date birth control pills for plant food. They work great the plants grow. It's just like using plant food

Don't be doubling up on missed dosages. This does not help you. It will cause you more harm than what the pills are made to do. If you forget, take the pill as soon as possible to get back on track. Don't be so absent-minded. You don't want to get pregnant, so be a more responsible adult. One slip up is all it takes for you to have your life changed.

No, birth control pills can not protect you from AIDS. The only protection is to use a condom, every time, or not have sex at all. strictly speaking you are not infected by AIDS. The infection is HIV which may or may not develop into AIDS in the future. there are people who have been living with HIV for 20 years or more who have not (yet) developed AIDS.