Contraceptive methods for different periods

　　Speaking of contraception, everyone may know that contraceptive methods mainly include: condoms, birth control pills, IUDs, and birth control. All of the above methods are effective in preventing pregnancy, but some methods are not suitable for everyone. In particular, contraceptive methods such as IUDs and birth control surgeries are definitely not suitable for those who have not had children. female Optional.

　　How to use contraception safely? Below, the editor will introduce to you different contraceptive methods for different age groups.

　　Teen contraception

　　For teenagers, any contraceptive method can be used, taking into account their physiological characteristics, personal tolerance, financial strength, frequency of sexual life and desire for childbearing. For example, unmarried teenagers with an active sexual life can take oral short-acting contraceptive pills or condoms. Married young people who want to delay, limit childbearing or increase the spacing between births are recommended to use long-acting contraceptive injections.

　　Regardless of whether you are married or not, you have a low tolerance for the adverse reactions of birth control pills and other methods, which can easily lead to a higher discontinuation rate. In this regard, counseling and guidance should be strengthened to enable correct use. Currently, the most popular one is the Durex Supreme Long-Lasting Condom, which can effectively prolong male Climax time makes the pleasure last longer.

　　Contraception during marriage

　　The principle of contraception is that it is efficient, simple and does not affect sexual life. Fertility can be restored after discontinuation without affecting future generations. healthy . The compound short-acting oral contraceptive pill has good contraceptive effect and is listed as the first choice. After both parties get used to it, male condoms are also an ideal contraceptive method. External contraceptive suppositories, films, etc. can also be used. At this time, it is not advisable to use intrauterine devices and long-acting contraceptive pills, but intrauterine devices can be used for those who have delayed childbirth for a long period of time. It is not suitable to use safe periods, external semen ejaculation and long-acting contraceptive pills.

　　Breastfeeding contraception

　　Postpartum Regardless of whether you are breastfeeding or not, and whether your menstruation has returned or not, you should be guided on contraception. The best contraceptive method at this stage is a condom, which does not affect the quality of breast milk and baby healthy. You can also choose long-acting contraceptive injections or subcutaneous implants with single progesterone preparations, which are easy to use and do not affect the quality of milk.

　　lactating Uterus More fragile, spontaneous uterine damage occurs. Since the vagina is dry during lactation, contraceptive membranes are not suitable. It is not advisable to use estrogen and progesterone combined contraceptive pills or contraceptive injections and safe period contraception during lactation.

　　Contraception during postpartum period

　　Various contraceptive methods (intrauterine devices, subcutaneous implants, combined oral contraceptives, contraceptive injections, penile condoms, etc.) are suitable, and you can choose according to your personal physical condition. At present, more than 100 million women around the world use intrauterine devices for contraception. This is because the intrauterine device is a long-acting contraceptive method and is easy to operate. After wearing it, the contraceptive effect can last for about 5-10 years without feeling the presence of foreign objects in the body. In addition, IUDs do not disrupt or participate in the secretion of hormones in the body.

　　menopause transitional contraception

　　For women after the age of 40, ovarian function begins to decline and menstrual disorders occur. However, it will take a while for menstruation to completely stop and fertility to disappear. During this period, ovulation is still possible, so contraception should be maintained and a condom can be used. If there are no adverse reactions to the original intrauterine device, it can be continued to be used until it is removed six months after menopause. During this period, there is less vaginal secretion, so it is not advisable to choose contraceptive membranes. Instead, contraceptive suppositories and gels can be used. Combined contraceptive pills and safe period contraception are also not recommended.

　　If you want condoms to be real "condoms", they must be used correctly. Here is how to use condoms correctly.

　　1. Use a new condom every time you have sex.

　　2. Open the package carefully, do not tear the condom, and do not use damaged condoms.

　　3. Do not unfold it before putting it on the penis. The old idea of ​​blowing your breath to check before use is no longer applicable, because as long as the product is qualified, there is generally no damage problem, and it has been rolled up when packaged, making it easy to use. If it is opened before use, it will make it more difficult to put on the condom.

　　4. After the penis is erect, the condom should be put on the penis before inserting into the vagina.

　　5. If circumcision is not performed, turn the foreskin back, pinch the small bubble at the front of the condom, and wear it to the end of the penis.

　　6. When unfolding the condom to the base of the penis, continue to pinch the air bubble at the tip of the condom.

　　7. If you see a break when wearing a condom, or feel it is broken while using it, stop immediately and replace it with a new one.

　　8. in ejaculation Then, while the penis is still erect, pinch the base and carefully pull the penis out of the vagina.

　　9. Gently remove the condom, being careful not to let semen leak out.

　　99 warm reminder from enthusiastic doctors , women should pay attention to contraception to protect their health. It is very important to learn correct contraception. Friends who don’t understand should learn it.