D
Deleted member 14481
Guest
Heya community,
Let's talk about birth control, shall we?
What you use, why, and any comments, suggestions, advice, or grievances with it. ::soapbox::
What is birth control?
According to Google:
birth con·trol
noun
noun: birth control
Let's talk about birth control, shall we?
What you use, why, and any comments, suggestions, advice, or grievances with it. ::soapbox::
What is birth control?
According to Google:
birth con·trol
noun
noun: birth control
- the practice of preventing unwanted pregnancies, typically by use of contraception.
What are the options?
I'm gonna let my good friends at Planned Parenthood explain that!
Can't see PPH? Try WebMD.
What's the most common form?
I would say condoms for the penail bits. With their commonality, they can be found for free in some places - hospitals, clinics, LGBTQ centers, etc.
Also, abstinence.
What's the best?
According to Google:
The IUD. An IUD, or intrauterine device, is a T-shaped piece of plastic that's inserted into the uterus by your doctor. You'll need to choose between one that contains copper or progestin. IUD Pros: The IUD is a very effective contraception option — pregnancy occurs in less than 1 in 100 women who use one.
What's the worst?
I would say condoms, in my option. They're costly, they break, they get old. THEY ARE EASY TO TAMPER WITH. Some people are allergic to latex, and sleep skin doesn't block STDs.
I will also say "pulling out"/ withdrawal. For birth control that's actually a very effective method that is usually done wrong, which is why it doesn't work as well as it could. If STDs are a pressing matter, don't do this one.
So, what say you, community? ::nurse::
Also, abstinence.
What's the best?
According to Google:
The IUD. An IUD, or intrauterine device, is a T-shaped piece of plastic that's inserted into the uterus by your doctor. You'll need to choose between one that contains copper or progestin. IUD Pros: The IUD is a very effective contraception option — pregnancy occurs in less than 1 in 100 women who use one.
What's the worst?
I would say condoms, in my option. They're costly, they break, they get old. THEY ARE EASY TO TAMPER WITH. Some people are allergic to latex, and sleep skin doesn't block STDs.
I will also say "pulling out"/ withdrawal. For birth control that's actually a very effective method that is usually done wrong, which is why it doesn't work as well as it could. If STDs are a pressing matter, don't do this one.
So, what say you, community? ::nurse::