Some of the spermicide will remain in the female but not enough to protect against pregnancy once the condom is removed. Spermicidal condoms are being criticized for reducing protection against STDs--the spermicide makes cell membranes less resistant to infections.
For long-term protection, an IUD (intra-uterine device) is a good option. For more spontaneous protection, there are barrier methods such as the diaphragm or female condom, both of which you can use in combination with spermicidal gels or foam. To discuss your contraceptive options or get more information about your options, make an appointment with a health care provider.
spermicidal foam a female condom diaphram injetions brith control patches depo... whcih is a birth control needle keep in mind a condom is most effective against std's and the pill a diaphragm injections patches and needles will not protect against std's
How do you use female condom
Spermicide is most effective when used with a barrier method of birth control, like male and female condoms, cervical cap or diaphragm - used correctly spermicide with a condom or other barrier is between 90% and 95% effective. When used alone, spermicide jelly, foam, sheet or suppository needs to be placed high in the vagina, against the cervix and you must add fresh spermicide each time you have vaginal intercourse - it is 70% to 85% effective in preventing pregnancy. Each type of spermicide is used in a slightly different way. Be sure to read the instructions that are included in the box.
There is such a thing as a female condom.
Condoms, female condoms, spermicide, the sponge, foam, or IUD.
No
Female condom,
it is not supposed to with the proper use of the condom. Sometimes female urinary infections does not have to do with their sexual activities.
female condom
Yes, if they are numb, or they are blind.
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