Even the most effective birth control methods, such as IUDs and Implanon prevent unwanted pregnancy at a rate of 99.9%.
The question makes no sense - of course birth control is the most effective method of birth control. And the best form of birth control is to use two methods at once. Either a hormonal form such as the pill, patch, or vaginal ring and a condom, which also prevents the spread of disease. Avoid quack methods like the "pull-out" method (pre-ejaculate does contain sperm even before the man ejaculates) and other wacky ideas.
Birth control suppositories are one of the least effective methods to begin with. Withdrawal is more effective than spermicide used alone. Consider getting some condoms and throwing out the expired suppositories.
The birth control pill, if used correctly, has over a 98% chance of preventing pregnancy. Other methods with high efficacy in preventing pregnancy include the Depo-Provera injection as well as birth control implants and IUDs. However, the most effective form of birth control is abstinence.
Birth control patch
There are several effective methods of birth control. If you are in the U.S., Planned Parenthood is a good source of information. You can also consult your doctor.
Probably praying is the least effective form of birth control.
Most birth control methods are very effective, but there is always a very slim chance of getting pregnant. For example, condoms can break, and the pills effectiveness can be lowered when taking antibiotics.
"Contraceptive" and "birth control" are synonymous. All contraceptives are methods of birth control.
Yes, you can. While birth control is reliable, there is no birth control that is 100% effective.
That usually happens with women who are unaware of their own bodies or those who are not consistent with their birth control methods and they assume that it is effective when it is not.
Yes. Most birth control methods are only 98% effective. It is advised to always use a condom as extra protection.