DONT DIE BEFORE YOUR टाइम(trhough abortion)

From Nkem Okeze
to you all,young ladies in higher institution an various fields in life. My dear friend life has no duplicate.pls dont make the same mistake as i did. you can stay alive
Barrier Methods
1. Some methods of birth control work to prevent semen from entering the woman's body. These include the diaphragm and the cervical cap. These methods require a fitting by a doctor to make sure the device is the proper size. The birth control device must be inserted into the vaginal canal prior to having sex to be effective.
Oral Contraceptives
2. The birth control pill is 99 percent effective in preventing pregnancy if taken correctly. You must get a prescription from your doctor for the pill, and you must take it at the same time every day, without missing any days, for it to be effective. When you first start taking the pill, you should use a backup method of birth control for at least the first week to prevent pregnancy.
Condoms
3. Using condoms can prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases by preventing the transfer of bodily fluids between sexual partners. A condom must be worn by the male partner every time in order to effectively prevent pregnancy. However, condoms can break, which can lead to pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. Condoms can be purchased at many stores and do not require a doctor's visit.
Shots and Implants
4. Shots, such as Depo-Provera, and implants, such as Implanon, can prevent pregnancy by putting a continuous flow of hormones into your body. Depo-Provera shots are required every three months, and Implanon, which is implanted under the skin in your upper arm, can prevent pregnancy for three years.
IUDs
5. IUDs, or intrauterine devices, are implanted by a doctor into your uterus. There are many kinds of IUDs, such as ParaGard, which prevents pregnancy for up to 12 years, and Mirena, which prevents pregnancy for up to 5years. Once the device is removed, you can become pregnant at any time.
Patch and Ring
6. The birth control patch is a prescription patch that you wear on your body and that must be changed every week. The patch transfers hormones through your skin to prevent pregnancy. The birth control ring is also a prescription method that is inserted into the vaginal canal. This method also releases hormones into the body. The ring stays in place for three weeks and is removed for your period. Following your period, you must insert a new ring in order to prevent pregnancy. Neither of these methods is effective in preventing sexually transmitted diseases.