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to avoid pregnancy
I am 21 year old.I am married.I doesnt want to get pregnancy .so my husband is using condoms while we are having sex.once my husbands condom got tear while having sex ..that took me to pregnency.i had abortion.after this again i am having sex with my husband last night and it got tear once again.i am very much afraid of getting pregnency again.so please tell me how to avoid it.is there any tablets which restricts pregnency after the condom is torn? answer me as soon as possible as i can take care without having pregnency..and also tell me what are patch and inserts which you have mentioned in one of your answers and how to use them?
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Want to answer more questions in the Sexual Health and Reproduction category?
Maybe give some free advice about: General Sex Questions?
Condoms are great, but as you've experienced, they aren't foolproof. It's always safest to use two forms of birth control - like condoms AND the pill, the patch, inserts, shots, etc.
Basic info:
The pill is varied. Usually you take one pill a day, at the same time, throughout the entire month. There are different types of hormones and pills out there. This is a reliable method of birth control if you use it properly and can remember the daily tablet.
Shots - you can get birth control shots at your doctor's or local health care clinic. Most shots work for three months at a time; you go once, have the shot, and you're set until the next time. Shots can change your period, so make sure you have a conversation with your doctor about this.
The patch - Similar to the others. You simply apply a patch to your skin, and it helps manipulate your hormones and reduce the risk of pregnancy.
Inserts - there are two main types of inserts. Both are inserted through your vagina and remain inside you for a period of time. They slow-release hormones.
The idea behind all hormone-related birth control is to make your body not release an egg, and also sometimes to thicken your cervical mucus - which makes it harder for sperm to enter your womb. You need to see a specialist and have a conversation about what type of birth control would be best for you; they'll be able to offer you more detailed info that is tailored to fit your circumstances and life.
Finally, there IS a morning-after pill. It needs to be taken within a relatively short period after having sex. This is not recommended as a regular form of birth control. It's better to prevent mistakes that react in a panic afterwards.
Best of luck talking to your doctor!
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