1. Use contraceptive tools
1. Contraceptive pills
Birth control pills are a common contraceptive tool that can be used orally or through patches. Its main function is to inhibit ovulation, thereby achieving a contraceptive effect. However, it should be noted that birth control pills do not prevent the spread of STDs and AIDS.
2. Condoms
Condoms are a common male contraceptive tool that can effectively prevent sperm from entering the female body. When using condoms, you need to pay attention to choosing the appropriate size and check for damage or leakage before use.
3. IUD
The IUD is a long-term contraceptive tool that can be placed under the guidance of a doctor. Its main function is to prevent sperm from combining with eggs, thereby achieving a contraceptive effect. However, it should be noted that problems such as discomfort or infection may occur during use.
2. Sexual behavior
1. Safety period calculation
Women tend to get pregnant around the ovulation period in the menstrual cycle, so the safe period can be used to calculate the time of sexual intercourse. However, it should be noted that the safety period calculation is not completely reliable, so it is recommended to use other methods to assist.
2. Avoid peak sexual activity
Men tend to reach their peak during morning erection, when the sperm count is high, which can easily lead to pregnancy. Sexual intercourse at this time can therefore be avoided, thereby reducing the risk of pregnancy.
3. Pay attention to hygiene
1. Prevent foreign objects from entering the body
When using sanitary napkins, tampons and other items, women need to be careful not to insert them too deeply to avoid foreign objects entering the body.
2. Avoid cross-infection
You need to pay attention to hygiene during sexual intercourse to avoid cross-infection. It is also recommended to undergo regular STD testing.
4. Consult a doctor
1. Choose a contraceptive method that suits you
Different people have different physical conditions and needs, so they need to choose a contraceptive method that suits them. You can consult your doctor or professional for advice.
2. Handling unexpected situations
If an unexpected situation occurs, or if failure to take effective measures leads to problems such as pregnancy, you can consult a doctor or seek professional help in time.
To sum up, avoid pregnancy by using contraceptives, having sexual intercourse, paying attention to hygiene and consulting a doctor. At the same time, you need to pay attention to avoid the spread of STDs and AIDS to protect your own health and safety.
