How to prevent pregnancy if you don't want to wear a condom

The most common method of contraception in daily life is to use condoms. Condoms are generally effective in preventing pregnancy and can greatly reduce the chances of women becoming pregnant. However, some people do not want to use condoms and need to use other methods of contraception. In fact, there are many methods of contraception, and they are all very effective. So, how can you prevent pregnancy if you don’t want to wear a condom?

According to relevant medical introduction, "There is currently a new method called subcutaneous contraceptive implant." Subcutaneous implant is one of the most effective contraceptive methods recommended by the World Health Organization.

What is a subcutaneous implant?

It is a small rod made of progesterone and silicone rubber or plastic, 4cm long and 2mm in diameter, which is implanted subcutaneously on the inner side of the upper arm of women of childbearing age. The drug is slowly and steadily released into the blood to achieve the effect of long-term contraception, with a contraceptive efficiency of over 99%. A single implant can generally effectively prevent pregnancy for 3-5 years. It can also be used by breastfeeding women, and fertility can be quickly restored after removal. This contraceptive technology was introduced from abroad as early as 1987. At that time, the second-generation progestin was used. Now it has been replaced with higher-quality third-generation progestin, which reduces the side effects caused by contraceptives such as obesity and irregular menstruation. According to reports, the more mature contraceptive methods are currently divided into two categories: long-acting and short-acting. Long-acting contraceptive methods include male or female sterilization, intrauterine sterilization devices (commonly known as "rings"), subcutaneous implants, and contraceptive injections; short-acting contraceptive methods include external contraceptive suppositories, contraceptive films, contraceptive gels, male or female condoms, and oral contraceptives.

Long-acting contraceptive methods must be used in medical institutions or family planning technical guidance stations, while short-acting contraceptive methods need to be used repeatedly. The effectiveness of each contraceptive method is similar. Let me share with you some misunderstandings about some contraceptive methods. For example, male or female sterilization can make a person sterile for life. Some people worry that if they want to have a child in the future, they will not be able to do so. "In fact, there is no need to worry at all. As long as a new anastomosis is performed to repair it, fertility can be restored."

Contraceptive suppositories and diapers

There are also contraceptive suppositories and contraceptive films that are known as vaginal spermicides. Many people reported that their contraceptive success rate was low after using them. Little do people know that this is a very skill-intensive contraceptive method. The former relies on the temperature of the female body to dissolve, while the latter relies on the secretions of the female vagina to dissolve. Depending on the physical condition of the woman at different times, it usually takes effect 5-10 minutes after administration. If the time is not well controlled, it is particularly easy to cause an unwanted pregnancy.