Today there are still some myths about sexuality which should be necessarily eradicated.
There are lots of questions about sex related to pregnancy and sexuality but here we have collected the most frequent and here are the answers:
1. At least not carried out sex with vaginal penetration, there is always risk of pregnancy if not used methods of contraception.
2. Without adequate protection, although vaginal penetration is not deep, there is always risk of pregnancy.
3. Many sexual activities carry no risk of pregnancy, so no special precautions are needed: the touching, kissing, mutual masturbation with or without clothes, or having oral sex. However for oral sex to keep in mind that there is risk of sexually transmitted diseases.
4. Through penetration, vaginal and anal sex can spread disease.
5. Masturbation does not harm health or diminish sexual potency.
6. The irregular menses may be due to many factors, physical and psychological, but not masturbation.
7. During menstruation sex may be taken but we suggest the use of contraceptive methods, such as the condom, which prevents the spread of sexually transmitted diseases. Also unusually bleeding may occur that do not correspond with menstruation and have unprotected risk of pregnancy.
8. The exact day of ovulation may vary from one cycle to another is therefore not advisable to follow methods such as calendar, also called the rhythm method or rhythm. It’s more reliable to have sex with contraceptive protection if you want to prevent unwanted pregnancies.
9. Anal penetrations have no risk of pregnancy, but disease transmission.
10. To practice anal intercourse is necessary to lubricate the whole of the area and avoid that which becomes inflamed anus.
11. Having sex is possible to feel a swelling in the vagina, which may be due to the insights that there is insufficient lubrication, lack of arousal or that the relationship linger enough. When there is pain, it is recommended to visit a gynecologist.
12. The method of “reverse”, by which a person withdraws the penis from the vagina before ejaculation, does not prevent pregnancy. Before the man ejaculates the erect penis gives out some amount of sperm, so the risk of pregnancy still exists.
13. If your period is late then after having had unprotected penetrations do a pregnancy test, but know that the pregnancy hormone is detected in urine Fifteen days after conception, or what is the same: the sexual act with possibility of pregnancy. If the test is performed before having a delay of at least one day may give a false negative. It is recommended to test with first morning urine since it will be a greater concentration of hormone. If your doubts persist and you feel that you might be pregnant visit a doctor.
14. The morning after pill can not prevent all pregnancies and is most effective if used within 24 hours, but can use up to 3 days after having unprotected sex, though their effectiveness will be reduced. If you have sex and there is risk of pregnancy may be taken the morning after pill, but be aware that their decision not to overindulge and do not prevent sexually transmitted diseases.