Did you know that birth control could save lives? And not just your and your partner’s lives, but an innocent life as well. Planned Parenthood insists that every year, 85 percent of women who don’t use birth control during vaginal intercourse become pregnant. With that percentage of women, it leads to abortion and women and men who abort pregnancy may have had reason to. Beside Planned Parenthood, comes Medline Plus which believes that birth control prevents pregnancy but it will work for some people and not for others. It depends on how well you and your partner follow the instructions with your choice of birth control, including your health.Arthur Scott believes that some medicine can make you fat. Not just some medicine or drugs for chronic diseases but common drugs such as birth control pills. However, with that side effect of weight gain, he provides great information for women who wish to use birth control pill for intercourse. Along beside Arthur Scott, the history of birth control insists that condoms and withdrawal prior to ejaculation are contraceptive methods for men during intercourse with their partner. On the other hand, women have many different types of birth control, such as lotions, creams, etc. With all these methods of birth control, history indicates that some may not work, some may have side effects, and some may not be legal in the United States.
Planned Parenthood. (2006). Birth control.
Planned Parenthood® Federation of America, Inc. Retrievedon November 14, 2007, from
http://www.plannedparenthood.org/birth-control-pregnancy/birth-control-4211.htm Planned Parenthood insists that men and women who use birth control have better lives. Birth control can save the unborn as well as the mother herself from an unwanted pregnancy. Men and women who decided not to use birth control can have difficulties if the female becomes pregnant, and that condition can lead to abortion. The website concludes that men and women who do not want a child but do not know what to do should ask themselves the seven questions listed on the website before engaging in vaginal intercourse. This website gives helpful information for men and women who wish to have intercourse without becoming pregnant.
Medline Plus. (2007). Birth control. National Institute of Child Health and Human Development. Retrieved on November 14, 2007,from
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/birthcontrol.html
Did you know that birth control is also called “Contraception”? A division of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Management, MedlinePlus, describes why we use birth control when men and women wish to have intercourse. Some contraception methods may work, but some may not. MedlinePlus will show you which type to use and which to avoid. MedlinePlus concludes that birth control is your choice, but at the same time, choosing the right kind of birth control depends on your health. MedlinePlus offers trusted health information when it comes to birth control. Women who wish to have the best birth control should look up for help on MedlinePlus.