Contraception Methods: History and Effects

This assignment delves into the world of contraception methods, examining their historical development, diverse applications, and both advantages and disadvantages. It specifically focuses on the diaphragm, cervical cap (Femcap), and male condoms, providing details about their usage, effectiveness in preventing pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections (STIs), and potential risks associated with each method.

Reproduction

METHODS OF CONTRACEPTION
There are several types of contraception
methods available that reduces several
communicable risks and uncertainties. For
instance – women can use contraception
methods for the purpose of avoiding the risk
of pregnancy. At the same time,
contraception methods are also used which
allows people to have safe intercourse and at
the same time, it also reduces the chances of
getting communicable diseases. Thus, in
such respect condoms, spermicides and
sponges aside can also be used for the
purpose of reducing such risks and
challenges. However, such methods can
only be used after getting prescribed by the
doctors. Over the last 50 years, the number
of contraception methods have increased
which also aids people to develop a healthy
life. Another example can be observed is
women pregnancy wherein contraception
methods are required. Like as women
usually take contraception pills to avoid
unwanted pregnancy. This is usually taken
for the purpose of minimizing the chances of
getting pregnant. At the same time, the
female condoms are also available which
also performs the same function. This is
usually utilized as a birth control measures
that avoid undesirable risks.

History of each method

The Diaphragm
This method is also useful for women and it is placed inside the vagina. It prevents the
contact of sperm with uterus. However, this is a barrier method, still it does not protect against
STIs. Earlier, people do not use such method since only condoms were utilized. However,
during to changing time, people get to know the use of diaphragm. In the year 1885, vaginal
douches have been used after intercourse; however during that time also, they were not
considered safe.
The Cervical Cap- Femcap
The cervical cap is used with a spermicide which is required to be remained in the
vagina for at least around 6 hours after having intercourse. The use of such cap came into
practice for the purpose of reducing the issues related to bladder infection in women.
However, it is a partial protective method which do not give guarantee; but certainly it reduces
immediate risks.

The male condom
Condoms are used so that sperm may not get inside uterus; however clinicians and
doctors do not recommend it as a safe method, still it is used. Earlier, people did not use it
much; however due to its usage, nowadays the demands are increased.
Advantages and disadvantages of contraception method
Advantages Disadvantages
Diaphragm is convenient and it also gives
control over the activities.
If the Diaphragm is left inside the vagina for
more than 1 day, then it increases the risks of
toxic shock syndrome. It can lead to serious
bacterial infection.
When used correctly, male condoms can
prevent the issues of unwanted pregnancy.
Male condoms can enhance risks related to
spermicides.
The Cervical Cap- Femcap should be placed
properly as it do not cause urinary tract
infection.
The Cervical Cap- Femcap kills sperms
during intercourse.