Adult Product Q&A Sexual Health Contraception Guide

How women use contraception

Asked by:Blum

Asked on:Apr 01, 2026 09:46 AM

Answers:1 Views:407
  • Zinnia Zinnia

    Apr 01, 2026

      There are many contraceptive methods available to women in society today. Condoms, birth control pills, and IUDs are everywhere, but do you really choose one? careful! Maybe you hurt yourself because of your poor choices healthy

      1.You are a first-time mother

      It is best not to take birth control pills every day, because as a new mother, you must be very busy, and you may forget to take the pills, resulting in contraceptive failure.

      Use condoms, or use the in vitro method, because at this time you and your partner have matured in their sexual life and can master and control the time and opportunity of sexual life; you can also insert an intrauterine device, which can also promote sexual intercourse. Uterus The effect of contraction. However, if you have a caesarean section, it is better to use the first two contraceptive methods first, and then use the method after half a year to give the uterus ample recovery time.

      2. You choose to breastfeed your baby

      When you are breastfeeding, the level of progesterone in your body is high. Progesterone can inhibit ovulation and has a certain contraceptive effect. However, it is very easy to have sudden ovulation during this period, so you cannot use the safe period contraceptive method; contraceptive pills that combine estrogen and progesterone will inhibit milk secretion and enter the body through milk. baby In the body, it affects the growth and development of infants and should not be used.

      The first choice is contraceptive tools, such as condoms, cervical caps or intrauterine devices, or external contraceptives that are not absorbed by the body, such as contraceptive membranes and suppositories.

      3. Your menstruation is a little abnormal

      If you have heavy menstruation, do not use an intrauterine device, as its stimulation can easily lead to more menstrual flow; if you have low menstrual flow or even frequent amenorrhea, do not take birth control pills. In the former, oral contraceptives can reduce menstrual flow; in the latter, it is better to insert an intrauterine device.

      4. You reunited with him after a long separation

      Do not use period contraception. Because in the excitement you are likely to "improvise ovulation" or "premature ovulation." Use condoms, oral contraceptive pills, and emergency contraceptive pills.

      5.You have allergies

      External contraceptive creams or films can easily cause allergies in the vaginal mucosa. Cervical caps or intrauterine devices can increase secretions and cause inflammation. If you have severe allergies, you may not even be able to adapt to condoms.

      You are destined to be subject to many restrictions when choosing a contraceptive method. If your menstruation is regular, it is best to use the safe period contraceptive method; if you and your husband are already parents, you can also consider sterilization surgery for one of you.

      6. You or he suffers from Hepatitis B

      If you are the sick party, you should not take birth control pills that will increase the burden on the liver and worsen the condition, nor should you insert an intrauterine device, because poor liver function will reduce the prothrombin in your body, affect your coagulation function, and make you prone to bleeding. The IUD can cause Menorrhagia or uterine bleeding.

      Condoms are the first choice, as they can prevent hepatitis B from being transmitted through sexual intercourse. No other contraceptive method can block infectious diseases.

      7. You have heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes or nephritis

      Do not try any oral drugs, injectable drugs, subcutaneous drugs, etc., because they will increase the burden on the organs and worsen your original condition.

      It is best to use contraceptive tools, such as condoms and cervical caps. Because your condition increases the risk of future pregnancies, you can also undergo sterilization if you decide to be infertile for life.

      8.You are always Dysmenorrhea Harassment

      Methods such as inserting an intrauterine device can aggravate dysmenorrhea. Oral contraceptives, injectable contraceptives, subcutaneous pills and other methods are preferred because the estrogen and progesterone in the medicine can relieve dysmenorrhea to a certain extent.

      9.You suffer from Vaginitis

      Use condoms with caution, as latex can aggravate the symptoms of vaginitis or cause vaginal allergies.

      It is best to use safe period contraception. sperm It can be disinfected and sterilized, and has a certain therapeutic effect on chronic vaginitis. If your condition is mild, it is better to take birth control pills; if your condition is more serious or urgent, you should suspend sexual intercourse to avoid cross-infection to your partner.

      10.You suffer from cervical erosion or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease

      Do not insert an IUD in the uterus, as it will irritate the cervical mucosa and aggravate inflammation and edema. It's best to let him use condoms, or use a period contraceptive method.

      11. You have a lump in your breast

      If the diagnosis of the lump is unclear or there is a possibility of malignant transformation, do not take any contraceptive pills to avoid aggravating the condition. It is advisable to use contraceptive tools, such as condoms, intrauterine devices, and vaginal rings.

      12. You’re not “moist enough””

      Don't take progestin-only birth control pills, which can make you "more dry and less euphoric." You can take estrogen-containing birth control pills, insert an intrauterine device or a vaginal ring, which can make the vagina more lubricated and produce more secretions.

      13.You suffered from abortion surgery

      Firstly, the uterus needs a period of time to recover, and secondly, the ovulation period occurs about 14 days after the operation, so within one month after the operation, you should say "No!" to the person who "shows love" to you! ”If the uterus contracts well during the abortion, it is best to insert the IUD at that time, which saves time and trouble. But for people who have used IUDs but have fallen off many times or even become pregnant while wearing them, it is better to use condoms.