What is the best method of contraception?

Sexual activity among unmarried couples is a common problem in our country as society opens up, before we have a good idea about the future. You need to take preventive measures in your sexual life, so you need to take contraceptive measures. Women should find the best contraceptive method based on their physical condition and current situation. Let's take a look at these methods below.

Unmarried sexual behavior is a social problem that exists in countries around the world. Since unmarried women's sexual behavior is not for the purpose of having children, when unmarried women become pregnant, most of them choose to have an artificial abortion to terminate the pregnancy. Unmarried women have poor self-protection awareness, lack knowledge of reproductive health, or even have no knowledge at all. Therefore, the sexual behavior of unmarried women is unstable, blind, and multi-directional.

Among female patients with reproductive system inflammation and sexually transmitted diseases, unmarried women account for about 40 to 50%. The contraceptive and sexual health issues of unmarried women have attracted great attention from clinicians. Because contraception for unmarried people has its own particularities, they should choose different contraceptive methods according to their actual conditions.

1. Women with more stable sexual partners and more frequent sexual activities have relatively regular daily lives and more stable emotions. If their menstrual cycles are regular, they can choose safe period contraception. Contraceptives or contraceptive films should be used during the unsafe period.

2. If you live with a stable boyfriend and the risk of sexually transmitted diseases is low, you can choose an efficient and stable intrauterine device. Clinical practice suggests that it is safe for unmarried women with stable sexual partners to use intrauterine devices. Because the uterine muscle wall of unmarried women has high tension and sensitivity, and intrauterine devices are easily displaced or dislodged, follow-up should be strengthened and regular B-ultrasound checks should be conducted to reduce failures. Another suitable option for this type of women is the shorter oral contraceptive. The third-generation oral contraceptive has the advantages of low dose, high efficiency, few side effects and the ability to become pregnant after stopping the medication. It can be used by newly married or cohabiting women who do not want to have children for the time being.

3. Women with unstable sexual partners are more susceptible to sexually transmitted diseases, AIDS, etc. From the perspective of sexual safety and hygiene, they should use condoms for contraception. Condoms are easy to use, effective, have few side effects, are easily available and easy to use (condoms are easy to get in pharmacies and condom machines), and have a dual effect on contraception and prevention of sexually transmitted diseases.

Many women become pregnant due to unprotected sex, caused by the uncontrollable emotions of being in love. This kind of "emotional situation" will not be "prepared". If you have unprotected sex, use emergency contraception immediately. Emergency contraception can also be used for those who have contraceptive failures, such as condom breakage or slippage, missed contraceptive pills, and miscalculation of the safe period. Most abortions can be avoided if emergency measures are taken promptly after these unprotected sexual encounters.

The best method of contraception has been explained in detail above. Many women cannot control themselves when they are in love, which is understandable. Contraceptive methods can help us avoid pregnancy, and more importantly, they can prevent a variety of sexually transmitted diseases, such as some bacterial infectious diseases that are caused by sexual intercourse.