Preventing pregnancy is the primary goal of contraception. It is possible for a woman to get pregnant if one of her eggs is reached by sperm from a male partner (ova). Contraception aims to thwart such an occurrence through:
- Separating the egg from the sperm
- Egg production is been halted.
- Inhibiting attachment of the combined sperm and egg (the fertilized egg) to the uterine wall
The majority of women have access to free or low-cost contraception. Pharmacies and supermarkets have condoms as well.
You're sure to find a method that works for you from the available fifteen options.
As a kind of contraception that protects against both STIs and pregnancy, barrier methods such as condoms are an excellent choice.
Condoms should be used regardless of the method of contraception you're taking to prevent pregnancy, as they safeguard both your sexual health and that of your partner. The 15 methods are as follows:
- Caps
- Combined Pill
- Condoms (Female)
- Condoms (Male)
- Contraceptive Implant
- Contraceptive Injection
- Contraceptive Patch
- Diaphragms
- Intrauterine Device (Iud)
- Intrauterine System (Ius)
- Natural Family Planning
- Progestogen-Only Pill
- Vaginal Ring
- Female Sterilisation
- Male Sterilisation (Vasectomy)
The Utkarsh Hospital staff gives contraception guidance and processes so that you learn more about contraception so that you can receive the correct treatment procedures.