Well latex condoms are good to prevent pregnancy for the most part but as opposed to latex or polyurethane condoms or animal skin condoms are all good but I recommend spermicidal lubricated condoms.
No, saliva is not a good lubricant for latex condoms. While it may provide temporary moisture, it can break down the latex material, increasing the risk of condom failure. It's best to use water-based or silicone-based lubricants specifically designed for use with latex condoms to ensure both safety and effectiveness.
Latex condoms (male) Polyurethane condoms (female condom)
Condoms are used to help prevent pregnancy. If the condom is lubricated the male would slip on the non lubricated side, if the condom is not lubricated then it doesn't matter how it is put on. You should put the condom on whan your penis is fully erect. It is said that if you're trying to prevent aids the best one to use is latex for better chances.
Depends. There are other methods that are more reliable WRT pregnancy. But condoms are the best protection against STDs.
Vaseline is not recommended as a lubricant for certain activities like sex or with latex condoms, as it can damage the latex material. It may be suitable for certain non-latex situations such as dry skin or chafing, but it is always best to use a product specifically designed for lubrication to prevent any potential issues.
Condoms don't prevent pregnancy by killing sperm, they prevent pregnancy by capturing sperm cells when the man ejaculates. Once a man ejaculates in a woman's vagina without a condom there is nothing a condom can retroactively do to prevent pregnancy. Best to put on a condom before intercourse. If you have ejaculated in a woman the best way to prevent pregnancy is the "morning after pill". It's a dose of hormones that can prevent ovulation.
The best way to prevent unwanted pregnancy is to use birth control such as the contraceptive pill and or condoms. If you find yourself pregnant unexpectedly and are not ready to become a mother, it may be possible to abort the pregnancy.
Condoms are the only contraceptives that prevent both pregnancy and the spread of STD's, so they are hands-down the best method of contraception (with a success rate upwards of 98% when used correctly). To absolutely prevent pregnancy, it would be wise to use condoms AND a daily oral contraceptive (in case of condom failure, daily oral contraceptives are up to 99% effective when used correctly).
The best way to stop a girl from getting pregnant is to take steps to prevent the pregnancy in the first place by using birth control. There are lots of options: the depo-provera shot or birth control pill for her, condoms, spermicide, etc. Condoms are your best bet because they will protect her from pregnancy and protect you both from STDs
All birth control methods only reduce PROBABILITY of pregnancy. When used properly, most birth control methods are quite effective, but not necessarily 100% effective. Yes condoms protect women against pregnancy and other infections such as STD.
P2, or emergency contraception, is designed to prevent pregnancy after unprotected intercourse but is not intended as a primary method of contraception. While it can be effective if taken within a specific timeframe, regular contraceptive methods like birth control pills, IUDs, or condoms are generally more reliable for ongoing pregnancy prevention. It's essential to consult with a healthcare provider to determine the best contraceptive method for individual needs and circumstances.
a condom