I told my mom that I was having really bad cramps, and that i had heavy spotting, and that i justed want to go to the doctor and see if there was anything they could do. After they examine you they take you in another room and ask you if you are sexually active, and that's when you explain to them that you just want the extra protection just in case. I just got my Birth Control today, and it worked like a charm. They can't tell your mom anything you told them in that room.
Good luck!
Contraceptives are just one tool to help people decide the best time to have a child. Rather than convincing people to use contraceptives, it is helpful to talk with people about family planning: Do they want to be pregnant this year? Should they delay a pregnancy this year for the healthiest spacing of pregnancies and best chance for a healthy pregnancy? How important is it for them to prevent a pregnancy at this point in their lives? Once those question are answered, talking about options for getting pregnant or avoiding pregnancy are appropriate. The patient's or couple's priorities are primary, not the health care provider's opinion about whether they should be "convinced."
Yes, teenagers use contraceptives.
what aree 8 reasons to use contraceptives
To diminish the amount of people living in poverty
Contraceptives are used to prevent pregnancy from occurring.
Honestly ,I am not into contraceptives because I am pro life.
They have stopped people getting pregnant when they have sex which means that families are smaller because people can choose how many children they have and choose to use contraceptives during sex when they don't want a(nother) child
no.
no
How do you feel about discussing contraceptives openly with your peers or healthcare providers? What are the main factors that influence your decision to use or not use contraceptives? How comfortable are you with accessing contraceptive services and information at your school or college? What are your perceptions about the safety and effectiveness of different types of contraceptives?
Contraceptives are not perfect and can fail! People also make mistakes while using them.
Women who are breastfeeding should check with their physicians before using oral contraceptives
The more general is that faith has little effect on the use of contraceptives by Christian people. For example, Catholics use contraceptives much as people of other denominations do, evidenced by the very low birth rates in strongly Catholic countries such as Spain and Italy. Indirectly, faith does have an impact on the use of contraceptives by young people in some countries, where adolescents are encouraged to pledge to remain virgins until marriage. Because the young people making those pledges believe, at the time, that they really will remain virgins, they make no effort to have contraceptives available at the time of their first intercourse. As a result, illegitimate births are somewhat higher for those young people who took a faith-based pledge of virginity.