Prevention of pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases (STD) is relatively easy due to so many contraceptive options. But for you to find the best contraceptive choice? Not so much. Whether you are in a long-term relationship or just for contact, we are working hard to avoid choosing the right method of contraception. Because sex should not be like homework.
Want to rely on the pull method? You may want to reconsider. (Photo: Stocksy / Michela Ravasio) Is the pull method effective?
"Pull out method, also known as exit method, is only effective if you don't mind repeating, unintended pregnancy!" podc host Donnica Moore said in the room with Dr. Donnica's lady. "And, worse, this approach provides zero protection for sexually transmitted diseases."
Moore also pointed out that it is difficult to know when a male ejaculate (pre-cumulation) will be released. “Although most sperm are dead or not moving in advance, there may be live sperm in that liquid, and this is also the case when an accident occurs.”
How often? According to the family planning organization, 4 out of every 100 women who use the pull-out method are pregnant every year.
Can you conceive because of your sexual behavior during this time?
In short, yes. That is to say, this is unlikely. "When observing the physiology of the menstrual cycle, it is impossible for someone to become pregnant during their menstrual period because most people will ovulate about twice a week after they start treatment," MD and OB-GYN Loanzon said.
However, abnormal or irregular bleeding may be mistaken for a period of time, that is, if someone has an unprotected pregnancy risk gender, there may be different ovulation times, which is Unreliable. "If their cycle is shorter, their cycle is shorter and women have a higher chance of conception.
"Most women only have about 6 days in a cycle in which they may be pregnant - their fertile window," Moore pointed out. "But when their cycle is short and their time is long, the fertile window canBeginning in their time. “
[ 123] How common is this? It is estimated that 2% of women are in a fertile window on the fourth day of their cycle. Is it worth the risk? Probably not.
