Sentences with phrase «male condoms»

Male Condoms Condoms are one of the most common and widely used of all the birth control methods and the only one that can protect against STDs.

Among adolescent women in developing regions who use modern contraceptives, the most common methods are male condoms (38 %) and the pill (27 %), followed by injectables (19 %), implants (8 %) and IUDs (5 %).10 In Africa, condoms account for half of modern contraceptive use reported by adolescent women, likely because of widespread awareness of HIV and other STIs.

Non-hormonal methods include the diaphragm, the cervical cap, male condoms, female condoms, spermicides, and the copper IUD Paragard ®.

You can take some of the female and male condoms and testing.

These should not, however, be used in conjunction with male condoms, as friction between the two can cause tears.

In terms of short - term birth control, male condoms are probably the simplest option until you are ready to try to get pregnant again after your miscarriage.

This is similar to male condoms.

: None (I want to get pregnant) None (I do not want to get pregnant) Withdrawal (pull - out method) Calendar or Rhythm Method Basal Body Temperature Method Male Condoms Female Condoms Spermicides Birth Control Pill Birth Control Patch Birth Control Ring Diaphragm or Cervical Cap Sponge IUD Depo - Provera Norplant Tubal Ligation Vasectomy

A drawback to female condoms is that they are somewhat more expensive than male condoms.

Male condoms are worn over the penis during sex, and they can easily be purchased in most grocery or drug stores.

i.e If the Pill and male condoms were used properly, abortion would not be an issue and Obama would not be president.

For male condoms (failure rate of 17.4 and 18 % use level) 1,200,000 unplanned pregnancies during the first year of male condom use.

Using Guttmacher Inst - itute data on birth control method failure rates, one is able to calculate the number of unplanned pregnancies resulting from the current use of male condoms.

Use another birth control method, such as male condoms with spermicide, until the ring has been in place for 7 days in a row.

Until you know the results of your pregnancy test, you should use an extra method of birth control, such as male condoms with spermicide, until the new NuvaRing has been in place for 7 days in a row.

o Conclusion # 1: The failures of the widely used birth «control» methods i.e. the pill and male condom have led to the large rate of abortions (one million / yr - CDC data) and S - TDs (19 million cases / yr - CDC data) in the USA.

Tis the artificial methods they have a problem with although one can make a strong case that the Pill and male condom do have a natural basis.

(Masturbation, mono or mutual, 0 % failure rate) Followed by: One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

The problem is that the contraceptives of choice are the Pill and the male condom.

Combined Pill and male condom...??

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

The most effective forms of contraception, ranked by «Perfect use»: --(Abstinence, 0 % failure rate)--(Masturbation, mono or mutual, 0 % failure rate) Followed by: One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

but it would statiscally be much better than using only the Pill or the male condom.

The failures of the widely used birth «control» methods i.e. the Pill and male condom have led to the large rate of abortions (one million / yr) and S - TDs (19 million / yr) in the USA.

[5] Consistent use of a male condom has been shown to reduce the risk of HIV transmission by approximately 85 \ %.

[5] In explaining the Church's teaching to individuals, pastors may readily concede that a particular couple could greatly reduce the risk of HIV transmission through the use of a male condom.

(The failures of the widely used birth «control» methods i.e. the Pill and male condom have led to the large rate of abortions (one million / yr) and S - TDs (19 million / yr) in the USA.

The Gu - ttmacher Insti - tute (same reference) notes also that the perfect use of the pill should result in a 0.3 % failure rate (35,000 unplanned pregnancies) and for the male condom, a 2 % failure rate (138,000 unplanned pregnancies).

Male condom..........17.4 (resulting in one million unplanned pregnancies - the condom was available but was not used is the major reason for the high failure rate)

--(Abstinence, 0 % failure rate)--(Masturbation, mono or mutual, 0 % failure rate) Followed by: One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent) Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)

The Guttmacher Insti - tute (same reference) notes also that the perfect use of the pill should result in a 0.3 % failure rate (35,000 unplanned pregnancies) and for the male condom, a 2 % failure rate (138,000 unplanned pregnancies).

o Bottom Line: The failures of the widely used birth «control» methods i.e. the pill and male condom have led to the large rate of abortions (one million / yr) and STDs (19 million / yr) in the USA.

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent)- RCC approved Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal)(RCC approved) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent)-- Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)-- RCC approved

o Bottom Line # 1: The failures of the widely used birth «control» methods i.e. the pill and male condom have led to the large rate of abortions (one million / yr) and S - TDs (19 million / yr) in the USA.

experiencing an unplanned pregnancy (a few examples) Method Typical Pill (combined) 8.7 Tubal sterilization 0.7 Male condom 17.4 Vas - ectomy 0.2 Periodic abstinence 25.3 Calendar 9.0 Ovulation Method 3.0 Sympto - thermal 2.0 Post-ovulation 1.0 No method 85.0» (Abstinence) 0 (Mas - turbation) 0

The failure of the male condom results in another one million unplanned pregnancies every year basically because many men, as per Guttmacher, fail to use them even though they have them in their pockets or billfolds.

o Conclusion: The failures of the widely used birth «control» methods i.e. the pill and male condom have led to the large rate of abortions and S - TDs in the USA.

Pill (combined)......... 8.7 Tubal sterilization...... 0.7 Male condom..........17.4 Vasectomy............... 0.2 Implant..................... 1.0 IUD (Copper - T)..........1.0 (Masturbation mono or dual)..........

One - month injectable and Implant (both at 0.05 percent) Vasectomy and IUD (Mirena)(both at 0.1 percent) The Pill, Three - month injectable, and the Patch (all at 0.3 percent) Tubal sterilization (at 0.5 percent) IUD (Copper - T)(0.6 percent) Periodic abstinence (Post-ovulation)(1.0 percent)-- RCC Approved Periodic abstinence (Symptothermal) and Male condom (both at 2.0 percent)-- RCC Approved Periodic abstinence (Ovulation method)(3.0 percent)- RCC Approved

'' • The male condom is 98 % effective with perfect use.

Condoms for men: The male condom is a thin tube - like sheath made from latex or polyurethane that fits over the erect penis and traps semen during sex.

Rounding out the top five methods were the male condom, long - acting reversible contraception (like intrauterine devices and implants) and male sterilization (vasectomy).

The male condom came in at 15 %.

«It's much trickier than putting on a male condom,» says Dr. Shirazian.

It's not as effective as a male condom — and it's not as effective at preventing STDs, either.

Other common methods of contraception include the male condom, with 7.9 million users, and male sterilization, with 4.2 million users.

When used inconsistently or occasionally, the effectiveness is 85 % for the male condom and 79 % for the female condom.

They are a thin plastic tube with a ring at each end and, like the male condom, have an opening at one end.

Similar to the male condom, female condoms work by collecting sperm, preventing it from entering the uterus.

According to Planned Parenthood, when used consistently and properly, the effectiveness in preventing pregnancy is 98 % for the male condom and 95 % for the female condom.