"Sexual stimulation or activity between partners without anal or vaginal penetration" (1) "mutual sexual gratification without the exchange of bodily fluids" (2) The term outercourse is meant to describe the activity of mutual masturbation or mutual copulation of one's partner thus leading to orgasm. The practice is intended to promote sexual exploration without the exchange of bodily fluids which can transmit "various diseases, including chancroid, chlamydia, gonorrhea, and syphilis, that are usually contracted through sexual intercourse or other intimate sexual contact"(3) commonly known as STD's. (1) Outercourse. (n.d.). The American Heritage
Well what I believe is that... Kiss is something which reveal ones feelings... Dad kiss their daughter, mother kiss their daughters, brother kiss their sisters... What do u think? R they doing outercourse.... Well it's not... as it's a way to express your love and care... Outercourse is omething more than just a kiss... It may lead to outercourse... But chances are rare... You should have self control on urself... And everything would be fine.. =)
intercourse sex no skin is outercourse sex
Semen has to be inside the vagina for you to get pregnant.
The hymen cannot be broken, it is not made of glass, it can stretch or tear whenever there is penetration - but normally only if penetration is rough or forced. Outercourse thus cannot tear someone's hymen as there's no penetration involved.
Abstinence Birth Control Pill Depo-Provera Patch Ring (ex. Nuva Ring) Implanon Emergency Contraceptive (ex. the morning after pill) Intrauterine Device (IUD) Condom Female Condom Sponge Diaphragm Spermicides Fertility Awareness Methods Vasectomy or Tubal Ligation No method (dumb) Outercourse Withdrawal (also dumb)
Abstinence Birth Control Implant Birth Control Patch Birth Control Pills Birth Control Shot - Depo-Provera Birth Control Sponge - Today Sponge Birth Control Vaginal Ring - NuvaRing Breastfeeding as Birth Control Cervical Cap Condom - male/female Diaphragm Fertility Awareness-Based Methods IUD Outercourse Spermicide Sterilization - tubal ligation/vasectomy Withdrawal Morning-After Pill is an option it is not a birth control pill but is Emergency Contraception.
Virginity is a social construct and its definition can vary among different cultures. Some define virginity as abstaining from vaginal penetration, while others may consider any sexual activity as losing virginity. It's important to remember that individual experiences and beliefs about virginity may differ. Ultimately, how you define your own virginity is a personal decision.
Abstinence Birth Control Implant Birth Control Patch Birth Control Pills Birth Control Shot - Depo-Provera Birth Control Sponge - Today Sponge Birth Control Vaginal Ring - NuvaRing Breastfeeding as Birth Control Cervical Cap Condom - male/female Diaphragm Fertility Awareness-Based Methods IUD Outercourse Spermicide Sterilization - tubal ligation/vasectomy Withdrawal Morning-After Pill is an option it is not a birth control pill but is Emergency Contraception.
Practice abstinence. Short of that, it is best to use more than one method of birth control, since no single method is 100% effective. The best way to avoid pregnancy is to properly use condoms, and for the girl also to be on something like the pill or the Depo-Provera shot (her doctor can tell her about her options). The most effective single methods are birth-control pills, birth-control shots or patches, and condoms. Spermicide, diaphragms, etc. are riskier. Also be aware that "pre-ejaculate" can get a girl pregnant, as can "outercourse" (sexual contact without penetration.) So keep your underwear on during foreplay, or put a condom on when the clothes first come off. "Pulling out" is NOT an effective way to prevent pregnancy, and there's no such thing as a "safe day" to not get a girl pregnant - not even during her period! A girl can even get pregnant if she hasn't had her first period yet, since her first ovulation is right before this. Finally, be aware that the ways to prevent pregnancy do not prevent diseases! While condoms decrease your chance of contracting HIV and some other diseases, plenty of diseases (like herpes and genital warts) can be spread just through skin contact. It's a great idea to be monogamous and to get tested for diseases with your partner (if either of you are not a virgin).