Condoms

3- Natural family planning ( safe period): Natural family planning is one of the most widely utilized means of birth control, espicially for those whom their religion or their cultural beliefs do not authorize devices or drugs for birth control. This method includes periodic abstinence, to avoid intercourse during a female 's fertile period, which is around the time of ovulation. Determination of the fertile period involve the calendar method, cervical mucus method, or the symptothermal method technique

Transmitted Diseases (STDs) threaten nearly everyone in the modern environment. However, with the introduction of the condoms and an intense campaign to adopt a healthy behavior can salvage the situation. Apart from the STDs, it is important for the society to protect the society against the worst scourge, the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV). According to Helweg-Larsen and Collins (1994), condoms can rarely prevent the infection of STDs and HIV, but it can reduce the risk of the disease and unplanned pregnancies

People received the knowledge of the all the activities and services available for HIV prevention and care. Condom promotion was one part of this exhibition. In this way in the absence of the Adolescences education Programme, people were able to obtain the vital information for the first time to use condoms for the prevention of the spread of HIV/AIDS. Currently, there are 6 A.R.T. (antiretroviral therapy) centres in the state at Ahmedabad, Rajkot, Mehsana

(2012: 13) state that the only technology available to prevent the sexual transmission of HIV is the condom latex or polyurethane for males and females. During the late 1980s and early 1990s public education campaigns in Uganda focused on reducing the transmission of HIV through a programme called “ACB”- this programme emphasized abstinence (Abstain), monogamy (Be careful), and condom use (Condom). There was a decline in HIV in Uganda as a result of the implementation of these educational efforts

prophylaxis (PrEP) has brought a new weapon to the table when it comes to the war on HIV. Now, with PrEP, high risk individuals have an option to further protect themselves, although safe sex, with a condom, is still very important. PrEP does not cover other STI’s, which increases the importance of latex condom use. In November 2010, the Preexposure Prophylaxis Initiative (iPrEx) trial, which was the largest and most extensive study to evaluate

Since 1899, the array of male birth control options had been limited to Vasectomies, abstinence, withdrawal, or condoms. The method of withdrawal has a low success rate, condoms are seen as uncomfortable during sex, and vasectomies are too permanent. Withdrawal and abstinence are the oldest forms of male contraceptives and before female birth control and condoms, the only form of contraceptive. Vasectimes are effective at stoping sperm form leaving the testical, but the procedure is done by surgery

In the United States, twenty six states allow minors, defined as children twelve and older, to consent to contraceptive services; Michigan allows some minors to consent; four states have no standing laws or policy (“An Overview” 1-2). The contraceptive access is also varied across the country. Some states require comprehensive sexual education and for teens to be able to access contraceptives. Some lean more towards abstinence only education in the hopes that teens will steer away from sexual activities

Abstinence Education Only Studies show that teenagers who’ve had sex later regret it. Abstinence only education should be the only education taught in schools instead of comprehensive education. The most popular ways of teaching about sex are abstinence teachings and comprehensive education. Abstinence education is a better option than comprehensive because it is the only effective way to avoid pregnancy, protects against sexually transmitted diseases, and proves the partner is interested for more

decades. Especially during the course of high school due to the outrageous status que with having sex. Due to such high numbers of sexually active teens, the distribution of condoms in high school could be implemented in every school district across the United States. Many individuals believe in using protection like condoms. Yet many may hold some kind of complex at how society may view them. This includes friends, families, and society. There is a stigma when it dealing with society/adults and

annually (Owusu-Edusei K, 2008). You, the lawmakers of Louisiana, must consider policies you may adopt to lessen theses rates. A basic solution would be to mandate a comprehensive sex education program in public schools and to allow the distribution of condoms in schools. Comprehensive sex education does not only teach about STI, pregnancy and anatomy, but also teaches about communication skills that help students understand their goals, values and options. Approaches and Results Currently, Louisiana