There's an old joke about a newlywed couple visiting a doctor to find about a 100% effective birth control. He looked through several medical books, then sat back and told them there was a 100% effective birth control - eat an apple. They were astonished by this, and asked if they should eat the apple before, during, or after sex. He smiled, then told them, "instead of".
or, be like me. i have a very low tolerance for stupidity and a short fuse a fair amount of the time. and, be introverted! great i just depressed myself :|
I actually got pregnant with an IUD. Also note if a tubal ligation isn't done correctly a woman may end up with a hysterectomy a few years later as endometrial tissue can migrate and cause issues in a woman abdomen - which also happened to me... at least now I don't have to worry about pregnancies since I'm totally spayed.
Unless the doctor didn't separate the vas tubes effectively, and they grow back together. Hubby had to have it done TWICE...and on each testicle because the doc didn't know which one grew back together. Thanks, Kaiser Permanente.
Ladies or anyone else taking estrogen, if you use hormonal birth control for a while please make sure you get regular checkups. I didn't until I was 27 and found out my birth control, that I was taking since my teen years for menstrual control, gave me liver tumors. I would have never known until they caused problems had it not been for a regular checkup blood test. The good news is they can be completely reversed by stopping hormonal birth control (I had "at least 3" tumors with the largest being 4cm in diameter, they were all gone by the time I finally got a follow up exam 6 years later). If you want a hysterectomy it makes for the perfect excuse to get one if you have a good doctor though! lol
@@user-Aaron- "how do you know the liver tumours were caused by your birth control?": The entire instruction leaflet is full of potential side effects. The gist of it is that birth control has been proven to cause pretty much every medical problem that you can think of.
@@07Flash11MRC Yes, I'm aware of the list of side effects, but I'm also aware that correlation =/= causation, and am curious to know if OP was able to figure that out somehow because it's not easy to do.
@@user-Aaron- " I'm aware of the list of side effects": It's not just "a list". Those are the side effects you can expect if you plan to take hormones. It has already been prove to be causation with all of those, that's why they are written on the leaflet. "am curious to know if OP was able to figure that out somehow because it's not easy to do": It's quite easy to figure it out. That's literally what doctors (endocrinologists) do in their researh. This happens before the medicine is allowed to be available on the market.
I take prescribed birth control for almost 8 years nowadays. Only for medical reasons. I am aro/ace and celibate, a virgin. I started taking it because before I had such pains during menstruation that I sometimes even lost consciousness. So unfortunately I can't stop taking it. I will try to check with my gynecologist every year
The best option is the hormonal IUD. Its hormonal effects are localized rather than systemic, offering the advantages of both copper IUDs and hormonal methods. Additionally if you combine with the traditional condom, the effectivity is excellent.
No damn why I find that profile pic at the time I'm listening to: Halo 5 Rap - GTWIST Ft. TEAMHEADKICK "World On Fire" Some coincidences are just too big...
Medic here - most women will be offered copper IUD as it is most effective and non-hormonal. These wouldn't be appropriate in women with mennorhagia (heavy menstrual bleeds) or of they have structural abnormalities of the uterus or pelvic inflammatory disease. These are commonly offered after caesarean sections and other gynae procedures. The hormonal device is the progesterone IUS. This is fantastic for women who have irregular bleeds as the hormones help regulate them. Contraceptive choices is very interesting and tailored to patient preference - it is a shame and an indictment of the medical community that there are not more contraceptive options for men!
For me, it was the worst. Had the hormonal one and bled for 2 months then it FELL out. I had PMS the entire time and it made me have severe mental health issues
I got a copper IUD about 2 years ago after being on and off the pill and having the depo-provera shot and I am very happy with my decision. I was doing okay-ish with the hormonal pill (the shot wrecked me), but I wasn’t having a regular period, which resulted in worry about pregnancy scares. I also wanted something I could just forget about because I’m not in a committed relationship so not consistently active, but the pill has to be started some days in advance to be effective. The insertion for me was literally painless, my OB gave me a cervix softener and went during/right before my period, which I hear helps. The worst pain was the cramps following the hour after the appointment that lasted the few days after, like bad menstrual cramps, honestly semi-debilitating, but not the worst on the pain scale (maybe 6-7/10). I have no bad symptoms except the sudden onset of menstrual cramps during my actual period for the first few cycles proceeding insertion and being able to feel the string, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing but awkward to explain to partners. I would recommend any women looking for a hormone free option to consider the copper IUD, and talk to your doctor of course! :)
Mine wasn't as smooth sailing and painful with insertion but I would still do it again for the peace of mind combined with the hormonal contraception I have to take for other health problems anyways, regardless of sexual activity. It's a great option for many people!
Also, do you know what the "cervix softening" was? As far as explaining the IUD "strings" (they're more like wires IMO) to partners goes, you might wanna let them know that (depending on a few factors) there may be a non-zero chance of it stabbing them inside the urethra. Holy hell that hurts.
@@user-Aaron- if your partner feels the strings during sex they need to be trimmed. My doctor was the actual GOAT. I had a few cramps at insertion, no bleeding or pain afterwards. My man has never felt anything stab him. Only thing I would say was mildly annoying were the longer heavier periods. The copper iud is probably the best form of bc out there.
I got a bilateral salpingectomy and uterine ablation in May of 2023. Best decision of my entire life. It took 15 years and 6 doctors in 3 different states before anyone would agree to do it on me(I'm child free)... But best thing ever.
Fertility awareness method (aka natural family planning) isn't for everyone, but I am so happy that I took the time to do my research and figure out how to track my cycle for the purpose of birth control. When done correctly, FAM/NFP is 99% effective. My husband and I have been together for 10 years, doing FAM/NFP for 5, and we've never had a pregnancy scare. And, without being too TMI, we are absolutely not sacrificing having fun. When I was on the pill I didn't even enjoy sex that much, and now not only does sex feel better for both of us, but I have also improved my health by just understanding my body better. I track my basal body temperature, cervical mucus, when I get my period, and when I first started I tracked my ovulation with luteinizing hormone strips. I still keep track of these metrics, but now I can just tell by how I'm feeling without looking at my tracking app when I'm ovulating or about to get my period.
I had an IUD put in years ago which I've since had removed after it failed. It's insertion remains hands down the worst pain that I've experienced in my life. Zero pain relief given. A second nurse came into the room before it began and I asked if she was going to assist the doctor - nope, she was literally just there to hold my hand, because it was "going to be bad"
2 години тому
Yeah, I fainted from mine. Hardly "just some pinching"...
I have 5 kids (2 sets of twins in there) and lemme tell ya, I will NOT get the vasectomy reversed. I'd almost be interested in getting it done again, just to be sure. lmao
If the functions of balls are disabled (may be permanent), can we say that vasectomied guys have no balls? there's no difference if they hadn't them actually isn't it? :D
Curious guy here, do your testicles hurt weeks/months after surgery? Or do they feel basically the same? I'm worried about developing chronic pain and swelling after the surgery.
I use Copper IUD and it is the best. Some women complain about how painful it is to get it in but that pain is short lived and doesn't compare to labor/childbirth pains at all! It's worth giving it a shot.
The provider that installed mine had me take a ton of ibuprofen before hand, and put a heat pack on my belly. No pain at all. Having it removed was uncomfortable, but hey....
I got an IUD once. I barely made it out of the office, almost fainted driving home, and was incapacitated for 3 days (the pain was indescribable). We all react differently. But yeah, still better than actually having a child IMO.
When I got pregnant on the pill I believe it was 99% effective meaning 1 in 100 women would get pregnant. Now I believe it is 99.99%. So 1 in 1000 women will get pregnant on the pill.
I got an IUD after having 2 miscarriages this year, so if I am brave enough to try again for a baby in the future. Hopefully, it will go a lot better next time. 😅
I have a hormonal IUD and I like it but it's starting to get a bit annoying for me because I have a small uterus and sex can actually be painful. Like, the teen size one was almost too big. I'm terrible at remembering to take pills even with an alarm so probably swapping to the implant/shot instead. It was good to hear more about it and the others I've dealt with in my life. I'll probably even stay on it should I ever end up married and my husband gets a vasectomy. Why bother have a period when you'll never use it for what it's for? Haven't had a period in 10 years and I've never been happier.
The patch was good for an alternative to remembering to take pills at a stressful time for me. I had more intense symptoms, but I found out much later that it was probably too high a dosage for the weight I was at the time. I still had to take a break every few weeks to have a "period" though. So if that's an option that makes sense for you, those are some extra points to consider.
I have the GOAT of birth control. It came with no side effects. The winner is the snip snip. I got married I helped make two kiddos, that marriage ended. I thought, no more kids for me. No more worrying about accidental pregnancies or pregnancy scares. I got two women pregnant, while they were on birth control. I wasn't going to risk that again. Wasn't worth it.
@katrinakollmann5265 I had my semen tested 3 times over a period of months after the snip and tie. Condoms protect to an extent against sti's but, I always offer both myself getting a screening as well as for my partner, which I happily pay for. It can be awkward to bring up, but I find it an important trust builder and then we can if we choose to, have skin to skin with some assurance.
@katrinakollmann5265 I had my semen tested 3 times over a period of months after the snip and tie. Condoms protect to an extent against sti's but, I always offer both myself getting a screening as well as for my partner, which I happily pay for. It can be awkward to bring up, but I find it an important trust builder and then we can if we choose to, have skin to skin with some assurance.
On a serious note every girl I've ever dated that went on hormonal birth control ended up going psycho while on it, or at least that's what they claimed. But to kind of back that up, whenever they stopped taking hormonal (patches, IUD, ETC..) They chilled alot. They also had more drive and want to get freaky off of the BC. YMMV.
does anyone know the effectiveness between the combined pill and the mini pill? I'm aware of their differences and that on the combined pill you need check ups every so often (compared to the mini pill which is none) but how come so many people are put on the combined pill?
@@toseltreps1101 that is not. For millennia women had children up to menopause, their last child was born usually much later than 41. My mom also gave birth to me when she was 41, and she was the kindest, best mom ever, many of my peers had young parents, who were neglectful or selfish
I had my vasectomy in August, no major issues. I do get pain after a weight training session and do my cardio.. also on longer bike rides.. make no sense. I would expect complete healing after 4 months. It is a minor surgery also.. really annoying..
That is a failure of a person against life circumstances if they don't want a child but they give up after few measures fail. I would do anything not to give birth, if I didn't want to. Circumstances wouldn't win over me
@@KateeAngel I completely understand that. Nobody should be made to have a child that they don't want, and even though the circumstances around his conception and birth were less than optimal his life was a real gift. I couldn't imagine this world without him in it. Even if he wasn't intentionally brought into this world, his existence makes my life and every life he touched just that much brighter.
Perhaps they take into consideration the fact that tubal ligation is an invasive procedure, giving it more chance for complications? (Plus a much higher cost). I tell ya, it worked great for me! Got it done the morning after my youngest child was born!
Probably since it is a more invasive procedure than a vasectomy or an IUD insertion. It is a full on surgery with general anesthesia, which brings additional risks
Most don’t even do tubal ligation; they do the bilateral salpingectomy since it is more effective and reduces the risk of ovarian cancer. A 15-minute office visit with your doctor, one or two stitches, and a couple of days being tender is not at all comparable to laparoscopic surgery which requires a hospital visit, multiple medical personnel, general anesthesia, more significant incisions, being pumped up with gas, and a much longer and more restrictive recovery.
Awesome video and breakdown. Didn't know that there were so many options of birth control for females 🤔. Abstinence is the best option. If you so choose.
I had a brother who died of AIDS. He told me before he died that people don't care what they have and will not tell you ! You are STUPID, for having sex with someone with out having a very long ( years ) relationship with them. The best way is to just wait until you are married, in fact make sure your fiancée waited too. If not, you are playing Russian roulette. Just waiting to catch a decease and die an ugly death like my brother did.
Well you can get tested first. I agree there are some serious risks such as from HPV. Main thing for me is only once in a relationship and tested first.
The copper IUD has ruined my wifes sex drive, and sensation during intercourse. I would much rather have a mistaken pregnancy, than a lifetime of no sexual enjoyment for my partner. And I refuse to do surgery that isn't 100% reversible. I think the more important thing is sex education to lower user-error on the lower-tier, less invasive methods.
The way even men who never want children and are medically healthy are so INCREDIBLY against vasectomies are just cowards in my eyes, it’s honestly pitiful. Especially with how much they preach about abstinence, but cry and pout when they don’t get laid.
right, because having an unwanted, unplanned for child who may grow up in poverty or in an unsafe household or in the foster care system is more responsible. there are 8 billion people on the planet. there is no obligation.
Easy for a male to say. Childbearing is dangerous and causes permanent harm to female bodies. And most people don't want 15 kids. It is NOT an obligation to have children, especially not more than a woman wants to carry and care for.
TBH the "best" type of contraception (for women at least) should be not only the most effective one, but rather follow the following BEST = effectiveness x side effects x long/term use. An early abortion has less side effects than taking birth control pills or having a foreign body inserted (IMHO)
My personality is the best type of birth control
There's an old joke about a newlywed couple visiting a doctor to find about a 100% effective birth control. He looked through several medical books, then sat back and told them there was a 100% effective birth control - eat an apple. They were astonished by this, and asked if they should eat the apple before, during, or after sex. He smiled, then told them, "instead of".
They got wrecked 😂😂
Hahaha 😂
the GOAT birth control is having a face like mine
same
^^ "a face like MINE"
or, be like me. i have a very low tolerance for stupidity and a short fuse a fair amount of the time. and, be introverted!
great i just depressed myself :|
Haha same
You are beautiful the way you are
No one is perfect.
You definitely have a beautiful thing in you that people see...but probably not you.
Q. Do you know what they call people who use coitus interruptus for birth control?
A. Parents
Although, there's secondary coitus interruptus, it's also referred to as parenthood.
@@spvillano it never (99.9%) works 😅😂
I actually got pregnant with an IUD. Also note if a tubal ligation isn't done correctly a woman may end up with a hysterectomy a few years later as endometrial tissue can migrate and cause issues in a woman abdomen - which also happened to me... at least now I don't have to worry about pregnancies since I'm totally spayed.
Pink gloves for this topic. Nice touch.
2 People laying behind Mr. Jonathan very calmly 😂😂😂
Actually many
*4
Would be worried if they weren’t calm 👀
@@omarhassan7269😅 me too
If the Stork is the bird of births...
Then the Swallow must be the bird of birth control?
Lol
That's what I told her and she slapped me.
Thanks a lot for that in-depth analysis on the subject!❤
Vasectomy...pretty much the best thing ever.
Worst
Probably the most effective but the worst decision i will make ,,,
@azizkash286 I saw your stupid ass in another comment too, L rage bait
Unless the doctor didn't separate the vas tubes effectively, and they grow back together. Hubby had to have it done TWICE...and on each testicle because the doc didn't know which one grew back together. Thanks, Kaiser Permanente.
@@ANIMEWORLD96067why?
Ladies or anyone else taking estrogen, if you use hormonal birth control for a while please make sure you get regular checkups. I didn't until I was 27 and found out my birth control, that I was taking since my teen years for menstrual control, gave me liver tumors. I would have never known until they caused problems had it not been for a regular checkup blood test. The good news is they can be completely reversed by stopping hormonal birth control (I had "at least 3" tumors with the largest being 4cm in diameter, they were all gone by the time I finally got a follow up exam 6 years later). If you want a hysterectomy it makes for the perfect excuse to get one if you have a good doctor though! lol
Genuinely asking: how do you know the liver tumours were caused by your birth control? Which birth control medication were you taking?
@@user-Aaron- "how do you know the liver tumours were caused by your birth control?": The entire instruction leaflet is full of potential side effects. The gist of it is that birth control has been proven to cause pretty much every medical problem that you can think of.
@@07Flash11MRC Yes, I'm aware of the list of side effects, but I'm also aware that correlation =/= causation, and am curious to know if OP was able to figure that out somehow because it's not easy to do.
@@user-Aaron- " I'm aware of the list of side effects": It's not just "a list". Those are the side effects you can expect if you plan to take hormones. It has already been prove to be causation with all of those, that's why they are written on the leaflet.
"am curious to know if OP was able to figure that out somehow because it's not easy to do": It's quite easy to figure it out. That's literally what doctors (endocrinologists) do in their researh. This happens before the medicine is allowed to be available on the market.
I take prescribed birth control for almost 8 years nowadays. Only for medical reasons. I am aro/ace and celibate, a virgin. I started taking it because before I had such pains during menstruation that I sometimes even lost consciousness. So unfortunately I can't stop taking it. I will try to check with my gynecologist every year
Best teacher even found on earth - Jonathan 👈
The best option is the hormonal IUD. Its hormonal effects are localized rather than systemic, offering the advantages of both copper IUDs and hormonal methods. Additionally if you combine with the traditional condom, the effectivity is excellent.
No damn why I find that profile pic at the time I'm listening to: Halo 5 Rap - GTWIST Ft. TEAMHEADKICK "World On Fire"
Some coincidences are just too big...
Medic here - most women will be offered copper IUD as it is most effective and non-hormonal. These wouldn't be appropriate in women with mennorhagia (heavy menstrual bleeds) or of they have structural abnormalities of the uterus or pelvic inflammatory disease. These are commonly offered after caesarean sections and other gynae procedures.
The hormonal device is the progesterone IUS. This is fantastic for women who have irregular bleeds as the hormones help regulate them.
Contraceptive choices is very interesting and tailored to patient preference - it is a shame and an indictment of the medical community that there are not more contraceptive options for men!
For me, it was the worst. Had the hormonal one and bled for 2 months then it FELL out. I had PMS the entire time and it made me have severe mental health issues
I got a copper IUD about 2 years ago after being on and off the pill and having the depo-provera shot and I am very happy with my decision. I was doing okay-ish with the hormonal pill (the shot wrecked me), but I wasn’t having a regular period, which resulted in worry about pregnancy scares. I also wanted something I could just forget about because I’m not in a committed relationship so not consistently active, but the pill has to be started some days in advance to be effective. The insertion for me was literally painless, my OB gave me a cervix softener and went during/right before my period, which I hear helps. The worst pain was the cramps following the hour after the appointment that lasted the few days after, like bad menstrual cramps, honestly semi-debilitating, but not the worst on the pain scale (maybe 6-7/10). I have no bad symptoms except the sudden onset of menstrual cramps during my actual period for the first few cycles proceeding insertion and being able to feel the string, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing but awkward to explain to partners. I would recommend any women looking for a hormone free option to consider the copper IUD, and talk to your doctor of course! :)
I got mine at 43 years old last summer. Wish i had done it years ago!!
Mine wasn't as smooth sailing and painful with insertion but I would still do it again for the peace of mind combined with the hormonal contraception I have to take for other health problems anyways, regardless of sexual activity. It's a great option for many people!
"I missed... the resulting worry about pregnancy scares." I feel like you probably mistyped something there?
Also, do you know what the "cervix softening" was?
As far as explaining the IUD "strings" (they're more like wires IMO) to partners goes, you might wanna let them know that (depending on a few factors) there may be a non-zero chance of it stabbing them inside the urethra. Holy hell that hurts.
@@user-Aaron- if your partner feels the strings during sex they need to be trimmed. My doctor was the actual GOAT. I had a few cramps at insertion, no bleeding or pain afterwards. My man has never felt anything stab him.
Only thing I would say was mildly annoying were the longer heavier periods. The copper iud is probably the best form of bc out there.
I got a bilateral salpingectomy and uterine ablation in May of 2023. Best decision of my entire life. It took 15 years and 6 doctors in 3 different states before anyone would agree to do it on me(I'm child free)... But best thing ever.
I was on the combination pill different kinds for 13 years, I got pregnant a month of going off after my wedding.
Hi, did take those pills for so long affect in any way your baby?
@@antoniov8689 pills can't affect the baby
Can you do a video on how fallopian tubes move to the otherside to catch the eggs?
Fertility awareness method (aka natural family planning) isn't for everyone, but I am so happy that I took the time to do my research and figure out how to track my cycle for the purpose of birth control. When done correctly, FAM/NFP is 99% effective. My husband and I have been together for 10 years, doing FAM/NFP for 5, and we've never had a pregnancy scare. And, without being too TMI, we are absolutely not sacrificing having fun. When I was on the pill I didn't even enjoy sex that much, and now not only does sex feel better for both of us, but I have also improved my health by just understanding my body better. I track my basal body temperature, cervical mucus, when I get my period, and when I first started I tracked my ovulation with luteinizing hormone strips. I still keep track of these metrics, but now I can just tell by how I'm feeling without looking at my tracking app when I'm ovulating or about to get my period.
I had an IUD put in years ago which I've since had removed after it failed. It's insertion remains hands down the worst pain that I've experienced in my life. Zero pain relief given. A second nurse came into the room before it began and I asked if she was going to assist the doctor - nope, she was literally just there to hold my hand, because it was "going to be bad"
Yeah, I fainted from mine. Hardly "just some pinching"...
I have 5 kids (2 sets of twins in there) and lemme tell ya, I will NOT get the vasectomy reversed. I'd almost be interested in getting it done again, just to be sure. lmao
My favorite subject. You did an AWESOME JOB. ✨💃✨
13:38 "a game of ejaculation roulette" seems like a fun game one would play with the bros :)
Youll lose testosterone and go bald sooner
Found al jokes's second account
Abstinence: 🌚
yep men practicing abstinence is key and if they cant then go with a vasectomy
Rape?
easier said than done
@@przytulanka1979 I hope you're responding to OP and not the comment above you.
@@przytulanka1979Exactly the opposite
Vasectomied guy here. Best medical decision I ever made. Men need to be less chicken about taking control of their own BC choices.
How old were you when you got it done? Were you already married or had kids?
Lol what? You gave up your male rights for what?
If the functions of balls are disabled (may be permanent), can we say that vasectomied guys have no balls? there's no difference if they hadn't them actually isn't it? :D
Couple of real geniuses above 🤦♂️
Curious guy here, do your testicles hurt weeks/months after surgery? Or do they feel basically the same?
I'm worried about developing chronic pain and swelling after the surgery.
I use Copper IUD and it is the best.
Some women complain about how painful it is to get it in but that pain is short lived and doesn't compare to labor/childbirth pains at all!
It's worth giving it a shot.
Don't forget the mental pain of being pregnant, delivering and most importantly, raising the kid, lol!
The provider that installed mine had me take a ton of ibuprofen before hand, and put a heat pack on my belly. No pain at all. Having it removed was uncomfortable, but hey....
I got an IUD once. I barely made it out of the office, almost fainted driving home, and was incapacitated for 3 days (the pain was indescribable). We all react differently. But yeah, still better than actually having a child IMO.
How about keeping your legs closed? Not having sex is the best birth control for idiots that do that and complain about getting pregnant.
@thall3827 I'm so sorry for that. I can't imagine how terrible it could be 😔
12:34 I was one of the 4 to 7 pregnancies to have happen while I was on the pill 😅
So we're my kids
When I got pregnant on the pill I believe it was 99% effective meaning 1 in 100 women would get pregnant. Now I believe it is 99.99%. So 1 in 1000 women will get pregnant on the pill.
Did you take them regular and still got pregnant or was it an user error?
I got an IUD after having 2 miscarriages this year, so if I am brave enough to try again for a baby in the future. Hopefully, it will go a lot better next time. 😅
Fun fact low dose bc pills and rings can cause breakthrough bleeding with long-term use and you may need more estrogen to stabilize the endometrium.
I have a hormonal IUD and I like it but it's starting to get a bit annoying for me because I have a small uterus and sex can actually be painful. Like, the teen size one was almost too big. I'm terrible at remembering to take pills even with an alarm so probably swapping to the implant/shot instead. It was good to hear more about it and the others I've dealt with in my life. I'll probably even stay on it should I ever end up married and my husband gets a vasectomy. Why bother have a period when you'll never use it for what it's for? Haven't had a period in 10 years and I've never been happier.
why havent you had a period in 10 years if i may ask ?
@@friedrichvonhoffmeister3343 Probably because of the hormonal IUD.
@@Black.Spades sad
The patch was good for an alternative to remembering to take pills at a stressful time for me. I had more intense symptoms, but I found out much later that it was probably too high a dosage for the weight I was at the time. I still had to take a break every few weeks to have a "period" though. So if that's an option that makes sense for you, those are some extra points to consider.
VERY INFORMATIVE GREAT VIDEO
One of the body in the bag at your back moved when you mentioned “VASECTOMY” I guess that’s the male one. 😅
That Friends clip was the first thing I thought of when I clicked this vid 😂
thanks buddy , my chapter ( reproductive health ) just got revised , class 12th ncert biology
When you're not ready, it is best😊❤❤❤❤
Good Show!
Can live sperm be collected from a man post vasectomy for in vitro fertilization?
Interesting question! Haven’t heard of it, but in theory they’re still in there 😅.
I imagine so since it doesn’t actually end sperm production
I've read about this topic a few times in different articles, and they say it's possible because the sperm stays in place(?)
Love my copper IUD. I put artificial hormones 8n my body for far too long.
If you are allergic to costume jewelery the copper IUD should not be your first choice.
Have you gone over rh neg and rh pos Yet?
Interesting video
It would be wonderful if vasalgel was an option. Unfortunately, due to lack of funding, it's been a few years away for over a decade now.
my face is the goat of birth control
In the cadaver what are those structures with the two holes underneath the ovary??
I’m going to need those pink gloves for work. Where can I get them?
That title was NOT what I was expecting from this channel 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Good for you
I have the GOAT of birth control. It came with no side effects. The winner is the snip snip.
I got married I helped make two kiddos, that marriage ended. I thought, no more kids for me. No more worrying about accidental pregnancies or pregnancy scares.
I got two women pregnant, while they were on birth control.
I wasn't going to risk that again. Wasn't worth it.
Its not 100% but close enough! Please use condoms still if possible. ♡
@katrinakollmann5265 I had my semen tested 3 times over a period of months after the snip and tie.
Condoms protect to an extent against sti's but, I always offer both myself getting a screening as well as for my partner, which I happily pay for.
It can be awkward to bring up, but I find it an important trust builder and then we can if we choose to, have skin to skin with some assurance.
@katrinakollmann5265 I had my semen tested 3 times over a period of months after the snip and tie.
Condoms protect to an extent against sti's but, I always offer both myself getting a screening as well as for my partner, which I happily pay for.
It can be awkward to bring up, but I find it an important trust builder and then we can if we choose to, have skin to skin with some assurance.
I might have misses it but can taking Birth control for several years effect chances of pregnancy? If so how long will that last in theory?
On a serious note every girl I've ever dated that went on hormonal birth control ended up going psycho while on it, or at least that's what they claimed.
But to kind of back that up, whenever they stopped taking hormonal (patches, IUD, ETC..) They chilled alot.
They also had more drive and want to get freaky off of the BC.
YMMV.
Birth control makes women's body think it's already pregnant... so yea, many do act differently because our hormones are different.
Have anal sex for certainty.
100 percent. Birth control makes women anxious and depressed.
@@HansKlopek Attempting rational thought makes women anxious and depressed (or is it birthing person today??). 😊
I can't talk from lots of experience, but weight gain is also an issue.
Celibacy works 100% of the time.
My pull out game is strong, only got 2 kids!
I had the copper IUD for years. The look on the tech's face the year I had a pelvic X-Ray was *awesome*
Told him I wasn't pregnant.... 😂😂😂😂
I have had a TURP operation now nothing comes out So I think this is a good birth control
does anyone know the effectiveness between the combined pill and the mini pill?
I'm aware of their differences and that on the combined pill you need check ups every so often (compared to the mini pill which is none) but how come so many people are put on the combined pill?
There is a higher rate of user error with the mini pill as it needs to be taken within a smaller time frame every day
Can you explain how the pill interacts with adhd brains and subsequently, adhd meds with the menstrual cycle and the pill?
8:59 hmmm… rather specific- personal experience? 👀
I learned about ovarian follicles from my fertility doctor.
The GOAT of Birth Control results in no KIDS!🐐🐐🐐🐐
I just got the depo shot after giving birth at 41
sorry for your kid. that's too old to be a mom.
@@toseltreps1101 that is not. For millennia women had children up to menopause, their last child was born usually much later than 41.
My mom also gave birth to me when she was 41, and she was the kindest, best mom ever, many of my peers had young parents, who were neglectful or selfish
The best is using 2 methods.
Depo gave me perpetual bleeding until I went on the pill haaaa
Abstinence
LOVE FROM INDIA 🇮🇳
LOVE FROM UR SUBSCRIBER 😊
I am preparing for medical science in India and MBBS.
Ur Videos helps a lot
Hopefully you can invent hygiene in india
💯👍🏽
Thank you! Good luck in your studies!
I had my vasectomy in August, no major issues. I do get pain after a weight training session and do my cardio.. also on longer bike rides.. make no sense. I would expect complete healing after 4 months. It is a minor surgery also.. really annoying..
My fiance was concieved against all odds. His mom was on the pill and his dad wore a condom and both measures failed 😅
now that's a lie
@toseltreps1101 lmao no, it isn't but I'm so glad you know more about his life than his own parents 🙄🙄🙄
That is a failure of a person against life circumstances if they don't want a child but they give up after few measures fail. I would do anything not to give birth, if I didn't want to. Circumstances wouldn't win over me
@@KateeAngel I completely understand that. Nobody should be made to have a child that they don't want, and even though the circumstances around his conception and birth were less than optimal his life was a real gift. I couldn't imagine this world without him in it. Even if he wasn't intentionally brought into this world, his existence makes my life and every life he touched just that much brighter.
Best is saying no
Saying "no" never works. Men do whatever they want.
Love your videos, may
man*
Thank you!
I thought for sure that a female tubal ligation would be more effective than an IUD. 🤔 Go figure.
Perhaps they take into consideration the fact that tubal ligation is an invasive procedure, giving it more chance for complications? (Plus a much higher cost). I tell ya, it worked great for me! Got it done the morning after my youngest child was born!
It is similar to Vasectomy in male if I'm not wrong ,,
@@ANIMEWORLD96067 I know, that's why I thought it would be the most effective method of birth control.
Tubes tied is comparable to vasectumy. Child support compared abortion bands
why not tubal ligation as the other best?
Probably since it is a more invasive procedure than a vasectomy or an IUD insertion. It is a full on surgery with general anesthesia, which brings additional risks
Most don’t even do tubal ligation; they do the bilateral salpingectomy since it is more effective and reduces the risk of ovarian cancer. A 15-minute office visit with your doctor, one or two stitches, and a couple of days being tender is not at all comparable to laparoscopic surgery which requires a hospital visit, multiple medical personnel, general anesthesia, more significant incisions, being pumped up with gas, and a much longer and more restrictive recovery.
How come you didn't mention the ball-peen hammer?
The best birth control is joining the monastery!
Unless you're a minor..
@@starShadowe Hmm🤔, that's a MAJOR problem
Now, this may surprise you, but, many religious figures don't often follow their own rules.
No, the men there literally grape women and kids. They also all have offspring proven by DNA samples that they deny.
Nuns give birth regularly, so go figure...😂
Awesome video and breakdown.
Didn't know that there were so many options of birth control for females 🤔.
Abstinence is the best option.
If you so choose.
*I've been playing ejaculation roulette for 3+ yrs*
16:15 oof that silhouette is not pleasing for her
How many of these will the u.s. gov try to band next...
If a women had a tubal, could she get pregnant using IVF?
Yes
The goat of birth control is actually league of legends
The GOAT is abstinence 💜
Menopause is also a good method.
OK but what does everyone mean by GOAT? Or I could look it up, but it's more fun to be told 😅
Greatest Of All Time
I had a brother who died of AIDS.
He told me before he died that people don't care what they have and will not tell you !
You are STUPID, for having sex with someone with out having a very long ( years ) relationship with them.
The best way is to just wait until you are married, in fact make sure your fiancée waited too.
If not, you are playing Russian roulette. Just waiting to catch a decease and die an ugly death like my brother did.
Well you can get tested first. I agree there are some serious risks such as from HPV. Main thing for me is only once in a relationship and tested first.
Excellent segment, Jonathan! You forgot to include the morning after pill.
Condoms goated
Raw dog for life essay.
Keeping the legs closed works too
@@dertruppenfunpark1020 Pronebone? I'm a fan, but it really doesn't do much to prevent pregnancy.
Some lucky people just can't have kids, the rest of us has to do something to prevent unwanted pregnancies and overpopulation🤷♂️
ur absoluetly mental for saying that wtf
Talking with a death body beside ... truly science
Wedding cake
You guys forgot the best and least enjoyable method, abstinence. 🤷♂️
The copper IUD has ruined my wifes sex drive, and sensation during intercourse.
I would much rather have a mistaken pregnancy, than a lifetime of no sexual enjoyment for my partner.
And I refuse to do surgery that isn't 100% reversible.
I think the more important thing is sex education to lower user-error on the lower-tier, less invasive methods.
The way even men who never want children and are medically healthy are so INCREDIBLY against vasectomies are just cowards in my eyes, it’s honestly pitiful. Especially with how much they preach about abstinence, but cry and pout when they don’t get laid.
❤👍
The lengths we go through to avoid the consequences of "the natural obligation."
Or maybe people are trying to be responsible adults and protect themselves from illness, and maybe people don’t want kids so they wrap up.
right, because having an unwanted, unplanned for child who may grow up in poverty or in an unsafe household or in the foster care system is more responsible.
there are 8 billion people on the planet. there is no obligation.
The only "natural obligation" of life and living is death.
@@user-Aaron- why does this go so hard omg
Easy for a male to say. Childbearing is dangerous and causes permanent harm to female bodies. And most people don't want 15 kids. It is NOT an obligation to have children, especially not more than a woman wants to carry and care for.
The best contraception method is, abstinence, boo.
People are going to have sex whether you like it or not, pregnancy should be a choice not a risk.
@@Dialandceythere are consequences to reckless behavior
How does that factor when rape exists and in some cultures women don't get much choice in whether they have sex with their husband or not.
@@Dialandceyits best, not to have sex
Unless married
@@dynastygal
Thats weird, since marriage is for sex, and end of cycle, people shouldn't..
Guys usually knew that
I'm really surprised to be honest. I've heard of so many cases of women having complications with the use of IUDs.
You ignored abstinence, which is obviously the most effective
Who the hell has all that knowledge (other than this nerd?)😂
In Russia there is an expression: "the best way to prevent pregnancy is a felt boot"
The best birth control is abstinence
I need something opposite!
TBH the "best" type of contraception (for women at least) should be not only the most effective one, but rather follow the following BEST = effectiveness x side effects x long/term use. An early abortion has less side effects than taking birth control pills or having a foreign body inserted (IMHO)