adviceman49 answered Thursday November 6 2014, 10:20 am: SexnCandy is correct in what was written to you.
If you have missed a period and used a home pregnancy test which has given you a positive reading don't freak out yet. There are any number of reasons for missed period and there are more false positives than false negatives.
Confirm the reading with a second test. If this one comes up positive then you are probably pregnant. If it comes up negative then you probably are not pregnant and the reason for your missed period is something else. Most likely stress over whether or not you are pregnant caused the missed period, or you may just be late. If you have been sick or taken antibiotics this too can cause you to be late or miss a period. Depending on your age if you are in the early stages of puberty missed periods are part and parcel of this time.
To be truly sure of your pregnant or not and over 14 years of age you can go to any women's clinic and get a pregnancy blood test, which is the most accurate test. If you are not pregnant by this test you can ask for birth control medication and they will supply it to you. [ adviceman49's advice column | Ask adviceman49 A Question ]
SexnCandy answered Thursday November 6 2014, 7:01 am: Condoms protect you against STD's, but they are not a 100% safe. They can slip off or break, so the best way to prevent an unwanted pregnancy is to use birth control pills. They are 99,9% safe when taken correctly. They do not protect you against STD's though. Using both is probably the best if you are not in a serious relationship. [ SexnCandy's advice column | Ask SexnCandy A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.