| The only safe sex without bc is in the mouth or rear |
Mine is named Will. |
| Failed after 1 1/2 years, miscarried at 8 weeks. |
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Don't you know the joke?
What do you call people who use the withdrawal method? Parents. |
If you don't want a child don't have one! Get the Plan B. It's NOT expensive compared to the alternative (abortion or medical expenses + raising a child). And when I used it it had no negative side effects, only positive ones
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It's not promoted as much because its common knowledge that you can get pregnant without ejaculation. It's possible for some sperm to be released before climax, and all it takes is 1. |
| +1 for the withdrawal method, it has always worked for me. I also got pregnant on the first try when we were trying. |
| We've avoided withdrawal because, we thought, the pre-ejaculate can carry sperm cells, even if very few. I'm impressed with the successful history here. |
| Pre-ejaculate does not actually contain any sperm. What happens is that the few leftover sperm in the pipe from previous ejaculations come out with the fluid. |
I would never use the pullout method. It just sucks and I like the ending the best
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| OP, Plan B does not work if you've already ovulated. My little Plan B is now 6 months old. |
| So glad you took plan B. If I were going to rely on withdrawal, it would only be during my non-fertile times. The rest of the time I would use something else. |
honestly, this is part of my thinking. i wouldn't trust it anyway but it feels unfair somehow - like it's taking away part of the process. |
What? http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3564677/ This study was designed to establish whether motile spermatozoa are released with pre-ejaculatory fluid and whether this fluid therefore poses a risk for unintended pregnancy. Forty samples of pre-ejaculatory fluid were examined from 27 volunteer men. Samples were obtained by masturbation and by touching the end of the penis with a Petri dish prior to ejaculation. Eleven of the 27 subjects (41%) produced pre-ejaculatory samples that contained spermatozoa and in 10 of these cases (37%), a reasonable proportion of the sperm was motile. The volunteers produced on up to five separate occasions and sperms were found in either all or none of their pre-ejaculatory samples. Hence, condoms should continue to be used from the first moment of genital contact, although it may be that some men, less likely to leak spermatozoa in their pre-ejaculatory fluid, are able to practice coitus interruptus more successfully than others. |
This. If I were a guy I would hate having to pull out every time. |