Condoms, STDs, & Pregnancy

Efforts have been made in the 1980's to increase public awareness of the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), other sexually transmitted diseases (STD), and the risk of unwanted pregnancy, but these problems It is increasing. Teenagers and young people are particularly hit hard. The pregnancy rate and fertility rate of young people is highest in 20 years. Studies have shown that continued use of condoms prevents the spread of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases and is an effective way to prevent pregnancy.

In this policy statement, the use of condoms as part of secondary prevention of unwanted pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases in adolescence was assessed. In the statement, the current pregnancy, STD and HIV infection rate, recent changes in adolescent use of condoms and factors affecting condom use, condoms type, proper use and failure rate, condom effectiveness, sexually transmitted diseases and HIV Prevention. And the role of school in condom education and youth availability. The statement updates the previous statement issued in 19951 covering only male condoms; information about female condoms can be obtained from other sources. set

Women's condom becomes a substitute for ordinary condoms. They provide the same enormous protection as pregnancy and sexually transmitted diseases. What is the difference between them? Women's condoms do not go to the penis but go into the vagina to prevent pregnancy or go into the vagina or anus to prevent sexually transmitted diseases. They are sometimes called internal condom, or they are called by their brand name FC2FomesticCondom®. Women's condom - an internal condom or brand name FC 2, also known as a female condom - is a small nitrile (soft plastic) bag placed in the vagina. They cover the inside of the vagina and form a barrier that prevents the sperm from reaching the egg. If sperm can not enter eggs, it can not get pregnant. Women's condom also helps prevent sexually transmitted diseases