Compression urethral contraception

This is a contraceptive method used for men. This contraceptive method requires men to hold back ejaculation before they are about to ejaculate sperm, using the method of external ejaculation. However, we generally do not recommend this method because this method of contraception has major disadvantages. Although it can prevent the woman from getting pregnant to a certain extent, it is not 100% successful. Moreover, long-term use of this contraceptive method will lead to retrograde ejaculation in men, which in turn may cause sexual dysfunction.

Male friends should all know that it is very uncomfortable if you hold back ejaculation. Holding back ejaculation for a long time can also cause urethritis, which can cause great harm to your reproductive organs. So it’s okay to use this method occasionally, but try not to choose this method of contraception for a long time. We have many other options.

Reasonable contraception

Condoms of choice

Sexual health and contraception are also key. The current problem of pregnancy before marriage is very serious, and it is necessary to choose a reasonable contraceptive method. Whether it is drugs or safe periods, there are problems. Condoms are very safe. Some people say: "Having sex with condoms is like taking a bath in a raincoat." In fact, this is not the case. With the development of technology, condoms are becoming thinner and thinner. Because of their high safety factor, they are becoming more and more popular among unmarried cohabitants.

It is the most commonly used method among young people. Its biggest advantage is that it does not interfere with women's physiology at all and can also prevent sexually transmitted diseases. The biggest obstacle to continued use is that no matter how the texture of the condom is improved, some people still feel that this film affects their best enjoyment of sex. [1]

Common misunderstandings about contraception Misunderstanding 1: The safe period contraception method is very safe: Some women have more accurate menstrual cycles and believe that they can achieve the effect of contraception by calculating the safe period. Most women have a menstrual cycle lasting 24-32 days, with ovulation occurring between days 12-18. If the egg is not fertilized within 24 hours after ovulation, it will die on its own. After being released, sperm can generally fertilize the egg within 3 days, but there are also reports that sperm can still retain the ability to fertilize a week after sexual intercourse. Experts point out that the so-called "safe period" is very short. For women with a 28-day menstrual cycle, this "safe" period is only about one week. Moreover, due to changes in climate, diet, mood, environment, etc., the ovulation time may fluctuate, and even extra ovulation may occur, so the safe period contraceptive method is not reliable at all.

Misconception 2: Accidental intercourse will not lead to pregnancy: According to incomplete statistics, the most common reason among women who have abortions is a mentality of taking chances, thinking that pregnancy is not that easy and the chance of getting pregnant from accidental intercourse is very low. Experts remind us that this is a very wrong view. Every sexual intercourse carries the risk of pregnancy, so you should never rely on luck.

Misconception 3: The only option for women who have given birth is to have an IUD: Many women who have given birth believe that the only contraceptive method is to have an IUD. Women who suffer from uterine fibroids, irregular menstrual cycles, dysmenorrhea and other diseases are often not suitable for IUD insertion, as they feel there are no other options. In fact, there are many methods to choose from, including IUD, oral contraceptives (including long-acting and short-acting), condoms, liquid condoms, contraceptive injections, subcutaneous implants, sterilization, etc.

Myth 4: If the IUD is left in place for too long, it will grow into the uterine muscle wall: The IUD is placed in the uterine cavity and attached to the endometrium, rather than the uterine muscle wall. The endometrium is shed, discharged and regenerated every month. Therefore, the IUD is often in an active state and is neither fixed on the endometrium nor grows in the uterine muscle layer.

The above introduces the methods of contraception and the common misunderstandings in common sense. I hope that you can correct these bad habits in your future life. Some people are lucky enough to think that having sex without a condom will not make the woman pregnant. In fact, this is a very wrong view. Every sexual act may lead to pregnancy, even during the safe period. I hope you don’t take chances.