Anonymous wrote:Why didn't her partner pull out? It costs nothing and when done correctly is much more effective than it gets credit for.
Anonymous wrote:Has anyone else had kids in college go through a moment where they thought they might be pregnant? I’m curious about how often this happens and how families navigated it.
My 18 year old has been a little anxious lately—her period is late and she’s been feeling nauseous, she also “forgot” to use protection—and it got me thinking about how different kids handle this kind of uncertainty. It’s been a tense few days for her, and I’m trying to stay calm while helping her process everything. She’s stuck and is refusing to do anything but sit in her room, will not take a test or go to class.
How did you support your kids through moments like this, and what helped them cope while figuring things out? Any stories or experiences would be really helpful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why didn't her partner pull out? It costs nothing and when done correctly is much more effective than it gets credit for.
bs. I bet you have 7 kids. Don't spread bs.
Try two kids, both planned. Back in the day, though, I was in a three-year relationship and pulling out was the only contraception we used. She didn't want to be on oral birth control for health reasons, and I like to be able to feel something during sex, so condoms were ruled out too. Even though I have a sack fulla sperm (as evidenced by my two kids) and she also has kids now with her current husband, we had zero pregnancies or pregnancy scares. The key is to pull out on time every time, and to urinate forcefully between sessions so no leftover sperm hangs around in your urethra to potentially be pushed out by pre-ejaculatory fluid. Do those two things and you're as safe as wearing a condom, at least where pregnancy is concerned.
Anonymous wrote:Why didn't her partner pull out? It costs nothing and when done correctly is much more effective than it gets credit for.
Anonymous wrote:This is normal and it’s good your kid is sexually active. Tell her to book a counseling center appointment.
Anonymous wrote:Why didn't her partner pull out? It costs nothing and when done correctly is much more effective than it gets credit for.
Anonymous wrote:OP here. She’s not on any form of birth control. She said she didn’t want to be sexually active in the fall. We believed her when she said she wasn’t having sex and didn’t need it. Well, come to find out she’s sexually active, and not with a boyfriend, so she lied. She is too nervous to get tested.