Birth Control methods

go ask in pharmacy
or buy condoms

Posted: at 3-07-2009 12:15 AM (14 years ago) | Upcoming

In my opinion, pills are best.

Posted: at 5-07-2009 07:52 PM (14 years ago) | Upcoming

yes ooooooo
somebody tell him


yes

Posted: at 5-07-2009 07:54 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

LOVE, HIV test and then the rhythm method

Posted: at 18-07-2009 07:13 PM (14 years ago) | Newbie

thanks temi07.

Posted: at 28-07-2009 02:02 PM (14 years ago) | Upcoming

i thank u termi07
i i'll be if u can send to me picure-sample of these (spermicide-gel) for easy identification.i also appreciate your contribution .

Posted: at 15-10-2009 11:16 AM (14 years ago) | Newbie

is all about patience..

Posted: at 15-10-2009 02:37 PM (14 years ago) | Upcoming

Contraception is free for most people in the UK, and with more than 10 methods to choose from, there will be one that's right for you.

Watch a video about where you can access contraception services
  Contraceptive methods allow you to choose when and if you want to have a baby. Condoms also help protect against segxwally transmitted infections (STIs), so even if you are using another method of contraception to prevent pregnancy you should still use condoms to protect your health.

Contraception services are free and confidential, including to people under 16 as long as they are mature enough to understand the information and decisions involved. There are strict guidelines for health care professionals who work with people under 16.

You can get contraception free from:

Most GP surgeries (talk to your GP or practice nurse).
Community contraceptive clinics.
Some genitourinary medicine (GUM) clinics.
segxwal health clinics (these offer contraceptive and STI testing services).
Young people’s services.
Many of these places can also offer information, testing and treatment for segxwally transmitted infections.

Before you make an appointment, make sure you’re as informed as possible about the options available to you. Often people’s choice of contraception will vary over time, depending on their lifestyle.

Contraception and menopause

Women who are approaching menopause need to keep on using contraception until they haven't had a period for 12 months if they have sex with a man and don't want to get pregnant. This is because periods can become irregular before they stop entirely, and pregnancy can still occur during this time. For more on menopause, see Menopause in Useful links.

The methods of contraception

There are lots of methods to choose from, so don't be put off if the first thing you use isn't quite right for you; you can try another.

You can read about each of the different methods of contraception by visiting these pages:

Combined pill.
Condoms.
Contraceptive implant.
Contraceptive injection.
Contraceptive patch.
Diaphragms and caps.
Emergency contraception.
Intrauterine device (IUD).
Intrauterine system (IUS).
Natural family planning.
Progestogen-only pill.

Posted: at 16-10-2009 10:55 AM (14 years ago) | Newbie

For me right now, I am practicing abstinent, but when I do decide to enjoy the othe side of life, I will use only condoms, and temp measurment, all of these contraception methods comes with side effects that I am not ready for.

Posted: at 30-10-2009 05:44 PM (14 years ago) | Newbie

I seeee

Posted: at 14-03-2016 11:51 AM (8 years ago) | Hero