CHANCE OF PREGNANCY PER YEAR (assuming 80-100 sex acts)
..........................................................................Typical.use.......Perfect.use
A) Use a condom, and pull out before you *****. 1 in 1,975 1 in 125,000
B) Use condoms and birth control together. 1 in 6,666 1 in 1,665,000
C) If she is on the pill, and you don't have a condom on - pull out
before you *****. 1 in 3,704 1 in 833,333
(to stay healthy, ascertain she has no diseases before fucking).
D) If she's not on the pill and you don't have a condom, it's probably
best to wait.... so carry condoms.
Compare the above methods to any of the below methods to see the
difference:
Typical use Perfect use
Pull out by itself 1 in 3.7 1 in 25
No method 1 in 1.18 1 in 1.18
Condoms by themselves 1 in 6.7 1 in 50
Birth control by itself 1 in12.5 1 in 333
vasectomy 1 in 1000 1 in 1000
tubal litigation 1 in 200 1 in 200
IUD from 1/125 to 1/1000 depending on the IUD.
If you don't want to pull out or use condoms, you may want to consider
using birth control and a diaphragm together:
1 in 6,250 1 in 555,555
(Diaphragm by itself) 1 in 6.25 1 in 16.7
Condoms can be bought online at
http://www.condomdepot.com and your local drugstore and grocery store.
Condoms cost from .15 cents to $1.50 a piece. Many STD clinics and
health centers have condoms for free.
I recommend the crown skinless skin condom for better sensation:
http://www.condomdepot.com/products/crown-skinless.htm
Just for fun:
Condoms, Birth Control, and Pull-out together:
Typical use Perfect Use
1 in 1,975,308 1 in 4,166,666,667, that's 1 in 4 billion
Perhaps all teenage boys should be told:
Always use condoms and pull out!
And perhaps all teenage girls should be told:
Always use condoms and birth control!
And perhaps high schools should provide birth control services to teen
girls, because without help from their parents, the girls would have to
go to the doctor by themselves, and somehow use whatever health
insurance their parents have to help pay for the prescription pills and
their appointment.
At the same time, high school health services could provide testing for
the five STD's which can be tested for:
HIV
Herpes (blood test)
Gonorrhea
Chlamydia
Syphilis
If all students are given a wallet size business card to carry with
them after testing, this could act as a prophylactic device, proving
health, and preventing infection from those diseases.
And the high school health services could also provide information on
the 7 STD's which are:
Genital Warts (HPV)
Nongonococcal urethritis (NGU)
Trichomoniasis/Vaginitis
Molluscum Contagiosum
Crabs
Scabies
Chancroid
And encourage anyone with symptoms or a positive test result to contact
their primary physician for a diagnosis and treatment.
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