Contraception

Contraception should be the one primary thing on your mind if you are contemplating having sexual intercourse. Using contraception is the most sensible thing you can do in regards to

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 staying healthy. If sexual intercourse goes ahead and the girl has forgotten to take her contraceptive pill or the guy never bothered to use a condom then you can from this silly action expect an unwanted pregnancy to happen. The odds against you not falling pregnant are very slim. The form of contraceptive you should be looking to use is condoms, not only do these protect against pregnancy they help protect against sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). It is vitally important for you to think condom before penetration takes place. If there is not a condom easily to hand then forget it - because the consequences you won’t. 

In some cases of pregnancy, penal penetration was not practiced but just the closeness of sperm to the vagina has caused pregnancy. To prevent becoming pregnant you have to abstain from having sex till you have the proper contraception.

Contraception or birth control is the term used for the prevention of pregnancy. There are various methods to prevent a pregnancy: ‘coitus interruptus’ (withdrawal), the use of hormone medications, contraceptive devices (barriers), periods of avoiding sex and surgery. However, not all are to be trusted or a 100% reliable. It is best to speak with your GP or someone in the family planning clinic who will have all the answers to questions in relation to contraception and birth control.

It is vital you know and are aware that no type of birth control method fully protects you against HIV infection or other sexually transmitted diseases. Nevertheless this shouldn’t stop you from taking the necessary precautions we are all warned about linking to unprotected sex.

Are all contraceptive methods safe – Yes and No.

Contraceptive methods can be very reliable for preventing you from becoming pregnant, but this does not necessarily mean that they give you 100% protection against HIV infection or other sexually transmitted diseases. So what’s the point you are thinking about using a condom or other. The point is do “try to help” protect. The following methods of which you need to take note, and to stay safe and well that provide no true protection against HIV-infection are, the calendar method, intra-uterine devices, the birth control pill and other hormonal methods of contraception. Coitus interruptus (withdrawal of the penis) is unreliable, both towards prevention of pregnancy and HIV infection. As mentioned earlier - pregnancy has been known to happen using this method. What you have to watch here is can the guy withdraw his penis in time. It’s hard when reaching the height of a much pleasurable feeling to try and stop it.

The only contraceptive method effective and offering protection against HIV is the condom, when used in a correct manner. The condom is classed as one of the safest forms of contraception, however known to split at times. If this should happen to you then you if you are female should go along to your GP and get the morning after pill. More on contraception can be found online, or pick up leaflets from your local family planning clinic. Also ask about their service of free condoms (contraceptives.)