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Sorry but the answer is No the Birth Control pill only gives protection against pregnancy.
Using a condom will however give protection against the transmission of sexual transmissible diseases/infections however the only 100% safety measure is abstinence from sexual intercourse.
NO! It absolutely does NOT. No birth control except condoms can prevent sexually transmitted diseases.
What else can I help you with?
Does the birth control patch prevent sexually transmissible infections?
No. Absolutely not.
Should you still use a condom while on the birth control implanon?
Implanon will not protect against sexually transmissible infections, so you should continue using condoms unless you and your partner have both been tested for STIs and have committed to being faithful to each other. If you have any doubts or concerns, or if you want additional pregnancy protection, continue using condoms.
When you pee you wipe a very little bit of blood but its not a normal color its a pinkish orangish color and you havent had a period in 6 months because ive been on birth control what can it be?
When you're on birth control, that small amount of blood counts as a period. If you are at risk for sexually transmissible infections, then get screened at your health care provider.
Do you need birth control if you use condoms?
Birth control only protects against pregnancy. Condoms protect against sexually transmitted diseases.
What are 5 different types of transmittal diseases?
Five different types of transmissible diseases include sexually transmitted infections (STIs) like HIV/AIDS, respiratory infections such as influenza, vector-borne diseases like malaria transmitted by mosquitoes, gastrointestinal infections such as norovirus, and zoonotic diseases like rabies that can be transmitted from animals to humans. Each of these diseases has distinct modes of transmission, affecting prevention and control strategies. Understanding these categories helps in public health efforts to manage and reduce the spread of infectious diseases.
Is it safe to stop using condoms while on birth control?
Yes, unless there is a chance that either partner has an STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) because the pill does not protect against those
Can you get sti if stop using birth control?
Only some forms of birth control are effective against sexually transmitted diseases/infections. If you've been using one of those and you stop, you're more likely to contract an STD/STI. If you've been using birth control pills, stopping isn't going to have much of an impact on whether you get an infection or not (except to the extent that you may be more careful about choosing your sexual partners).
What can be used as a substitute condom?
While condoms are the most effective method of protection against sexually transmitted infections and unplanned pregnancies, in a pinch, you can use dental dams, female condoms, or even plastic wrap as a substitute. However, these alternatives are not as effective as condoms for preventing STIs. It is recommended to always use a condom for the best protection.
Can control bacterial infections?
Antibiotics
What does birth control not protect you from?
The birth control pill has the ability to protect against pregnancy and to regulate the menstrual cycle. It has absolutely NO ability to protect against any form of sexually transmitted diseases, either bacterial (such as chlamydia) or viral (such as HIV/AIDS).
Can you get free birth control pills without help from your parents?
In the US, in some states you can get contraception without parental consent. In other states, that's not possible. (See related links to check information for your state.) Getting birth control pills at no charge is a less likely scenario. In our state, there are some programs that pay for contraception for some people, and you need provide paperwork like photo ID, birth certificate, proof of address, and information on income. Even if you get birth control, you'll need to buy a back up method like condoms, you'll need to get examined for sexually transmissible infections, and you run the risk of pregnancy, which is expensive. I respectfully suggest that you reconsider having sex if you and your partner are not in a financial position to handle these responsibilities.
Do you have to use another kind of contraceptive while on implanon?
The contraceptive implant is a highly effective birth control method. You may want to use condoms to prevent sexually transmitted infections, but most patients do not add a second method for additional pregnancy prevention.
