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Don't worry baby, I'm on the Pill (pg. 18)
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| English Rachel |
| quote: | Originally posted by Engine9
listen im sure because u "fall in love" with a different guy every week u have to use condoms, but as Eug said if u have a steady relationship with a person who u trust then its not necessary unless i want to "deposit" in there. |
I meant this one...
fall in love is in quotation marks, which means you quoted it.
point proven!
and considering *some* of you have a problem comprehending the English language, i was talking about the 4 people i have been in long term relationships with where we both decided to get tested and then stop using condoms whilst i went on the pill - i was saying it would be nice for the male pill to be an option seeing as the female pill s around with my moods so much.
sorry if you can't read.
as for shorter term partners, i always use a condom. ALWAYS.
the point I was making was that I am not saying EuG should be using condoms in a monogamous relationship BUT that he should be a bit more careful at preventing babies than using the rhythm method.
honestly, i was actually imparting some wisdom on him so he doesn't end up in a difficult situation. |
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| FunkyCrew |
| quote: | Originally posted by Misanthrope
:haha: didn't you read engine9? every guy she "falls in love" with - she DOESNT USE PROTECTION.
Great role model on sex education. |
I thought Rachel meant that she was using "fell in love" in more broad sense of complete trust and as she said, they've done tests and all... why the everything tumbles down to bashing?! |
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| Skipper |
| quote: | Originally posted by The Highroller
Aren't you supposed to be preggo with Dima's child? |
Seriously.
I wonder if he used that fail-safe pull out method. |
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| Jem_hadar |
| quote: | Originally posted by The Highroller
preggo |
*Ahem*
The term is "preggers," Graham, not preggo.
Hilary will support me on this! |
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| Cosmic Fur |
| quote: | Originally posted by Skipper
Seriously.
I wonder if he used that fail-safe pull out method. |
Actually, I heard that washing out the vagina with 7UP after the sex kills all the sperm cells inside. Guess that was a myth also. |
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| _EuG_ |
there is another great method that takes advantage of both worlds.. (condom and pull out)..
i know a couple that used to do this, i dont see the point but my buddy said it was good.
You have sex without a condom and then when you are realy to cum, you put on a condom and continue doing it with it on until you finish inside.
:eyespop: |
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| _EuG_ |
i dont like how alot of you attack me personaly instead of debating the method at hand...
you people dont know me, i dont know you ... so please keep the personal remarks to yourselves |
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| VERTiG0 |
MEAT |
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| Abercrombie |
follow-up...
| quote: |
Would you trust your man to take the male pill?
By MARTYN HALLE
Last updated at 11:43am on 31st October 2006
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Professor John Guillebaud, a leading expert on contraception, says a male contraceptive in the form of a patch would finally give men control over their own fertility.
'We hear about women not trusting men to take the Pill but these days it could very well be the other way round, and a side effect-free contraceptive would give men control in the same way as women have now.
'If both women and men can stop conception with a reliable method such as a pill or patch then it doesn't leave it all up to one partner.
'It makes things equal and certainly gives the man control in the event of a woman trying to make him an unwilling father.'
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Dr Richard Sharpe, a male contraception researcher at Edinburgh University, says: 'The ideal would be a pill for men, but the next best alternative would be a patch with few, if any, side effects.
'Men would go for that. They don't like jabs or anything that makes them feel unwell. If you can overcome those obstacles you are likely to get a lot of men wanting to try it.
'We know men are squeamish and so they need encouraging to take a contraceptive. You win them over by saying it won't do you any harm and you'll get your fertility back once you stop taking it.'
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Dr Sharpe says the news is encouraging, but cautions that the search for a male contraceptive has been going on for more than 15 years. 'The road has been littered with many failures, but there is hope for this approach,' he says.
'Side effects may have been addressed by using a non-hormonal approach. But we won't know for many years if patients are likely to remain side effect-free in long-term use. And of course, male fertility has to come back.
'The other problem scientists face is that any contraceptive for men has to stop all sperm production for a sufficient period of time.
'In the past, one or two sperm have still been produced or the contraceptive being trialled hasn't worked long enough.'
The U.S. scientists are expected to treat male volunteers with Adjudin some time next year. |
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| Abercrombie |
now THAT was funny |
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| evil_cookie |
| quote: | Originally posted by English Rachel
Reading your posts is like watching a WWII documentary
Saddening
Infuriating
Shocking
Worrying and
Really ing WRONG |
rofl and ... /close thread.
:haha: |
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