5 Common Myths Around Contraception explain.

There are numerous myths and misinformation about contraception that women are unaware of. Many women believe that unprotected period sex cannot lead to pregnancy, which is false. So, in this video, we'll debunk some of the most common contraception myths.

Can You Use Two Condoms for Extra Protection? 

No, never use more than one condom at the same time. Using two condoms provides less protection than using one. Why? Using two condoms can cause friction, weakening the material and increasing the likelihood of the condoms breaking.

Unprotected period sex safe?

Because viruses like HIV live in menstrual blood, you can not only catch a STI during your period, but you can also more easily transmit one to your partner. Wear a latex condom every time you have sex to reduce your chances of becoming pregnant and contracting a STI.

Urinating after sex prevent pregnancy?

That is not correct. Peeing after sex may help prevent urinary tract infections, but it will not keep you from becoming pregnant. The best way to avoid pregnancy after an unprotected act of sex is to use emergency contraception, also known as the morning after pill.

Oral Sex Can’t give you STD’s? 

Many STIs can be contracted through oral sex because it involves close contact and often an exchange of bodily fluids. STIs spread through contact with STI-infected bodily fluids or skin. STIs spread at different rates and through different bodily fluids. The likelihood of contracting a STI is determined by a number of factors.

Pulling out before ejaculation prevents pregnancy?

The withdrawal method of contraception (coitus interruptus) occurs when the penis is removed from the vagina and ejaculated outside the vagina to prevent pregnancy. The withdrawal method, also known as "pulling out," aims to prevent sperm from entering the vagina.