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Now I know its not the greatess form of birth control however its the cheapest. How many of you believe it works? how effective has it been for you? would you say after taking a nice soapy bath afterward can you still get pregnant?.

2007-06-07 09:56:28 · 29 answers · asked by ymchild 2 in Pregnancy & Parenting Other - Pregnancy & Parenting

29 answers

it is very very very inffective the soapy bath does nothing for killing sperm but to many baths can wash away your good bacteria and give you a yeast infection

2007-06-07 12:48:15 · answer #1 · answered by Big Daddy R 7 · 0 0

It's how I got my third child... actually, not even pull out method per se... he just went in for a minute and then used a condom the rest of the time.. and I KNOW that was the time that the baby was conceived.
How well it works can also be related to how fertile the two people are in the first place (if you are less fertile, you may not be as likely to concieve).

I think the soapy bath or any other kind of bath would have just about zero effect on the matter :)

If you really have no money and don't have access to free birth control, you can learn fertility awareness method for free. This method is very effective for people who learn and **use it correctly**. Check out the book Taking Charge of your Fertility by Toni Weschler from your library. Here's the amazon link (check out the reviews!!!):
http://www.amazon.com/Taking-Charge-Your-Fertility-Reproductive/dp/0060937645

If you are having a hard time financially, you should be able to get some kind of birth control from the county health department or some kind of free or low-cost clinic, or if you are a student, from the clinic at your school. Planned parenthood gives out condoms free, or at least discounted. Diaphragms are also not that expensive, even if you have to pay full cost.

I think birth control options mostly suck :(

Good luck!

2007-06-07 11:57:52 · answer #2 · answered by mm 2 · 0 0

Sorry the pull out method does not work, and no taking a bath, hot and soapy or not, it wont prevent a pregnancy. Once the sperm makes it's way into you it is there, ot only that but just cause he pulls out before he ejacultes doen;t mean he didn;t do anything in you there is also pre ejaculate that sperm could be in, so no it isn't a great form of birth control. Contact your local health dept, or planned parenthood, they could help you get birth control, either free or on a sliding fee scale.

2007-06-07 10:42:44 · answer #3 · answered by lavinnar 3 · 0 0

Oh my goodness, the pull out method if done right can work, tho not too effective you can still get pregnant. A bath has nothing to do with it, pre-ejaculation can get you pregnant too so you be careful, if you don't want any kids I'd rather use the pill than worry every month if you could be pregnant... get it together hun... and choose your method a little more carefully ok?

2007-06-07 10:02:28 · answer #4 · answered by Mommy of two :) 2 · 0 0

Haven't used it myself have more sense than that. BAD IDEA (unless you don't mind getting pregnant) for a few reasons- the 'pre-ejaculate' that comes comes out before the big bang contains sperm too- not as much, but enough that one lucky swimmer might make the trip, and also, a bath will not wash away any sperm that have gone up your vagina- douching wouldn't do ti either. So, I know some swear by this, but many get a baby when they thought they were being 'safe'. If you don't want to become pregnant, don't 'pull and pray'- too risky.

2007-06-07 10:06:01 · answer #5 · answered by magy 6 · 1 0

The pullout method doesn't work...The most concentrated sperm comes out before full ejaculation - so you have sperm in you before he even pulls out.
It's not the cheapest form of birth control - it's the most expensive as you're gonna end up with a child!
Learn about your cycle - you can abstain during your fertile time - when followed properly it's more effective than the pill - and cheaper.

Look into Natural Family Planning - they'll teach you how to avoid pregnancy properly.

2007-06-07 10:03:30 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 4 0

don't use it... and a soapy bath won't help do ANYTHING

MYTH: You can’t get pregnant if he pulls out.

FACT: You’d think that if a guy doesn’t ejaculate inside you, there would be no sperm to hook up with the egg. Wrong. Guys produce a tiny bit of liquid called “pre-ejaculate” that is absolutely teeming with sperm. And the kicker: Guys can release this fluid at any time during sex without even realizing it. “Even if a guy pulls out right before [ejaculation], it’s more than likely he’s already deposited sperm,” warns Akers.

2007-06-11 09:56:54 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Pull out method is not a form of birth control.... It's not effective at all, even if a guy does pull out a little bit of sperm can come out before. If you buy a spermicide that would work better than pulling out.

2007-06-08 00:55:27 · answer #8 · answered by Raych 3 · 0 0

Ineffective Contraception

Withdrawal aka "Pull Out"


Withdrawal, also known as coitus interruptus or "the pull-out method," has long been used for contraception as a natural response to the discovery that ejaculation into the vagina causes pregnancy. It requires no devices, involves no chemicals, and is available in any situation at no cost. Withdrawal is accomplished when, during intercourse, the man pulls out his penis just before ejaculation. This requires much discipline. As orgasm is impending, a man may not withdraw in enough time to prevent semen from escaping into the vagina. Although withdrawal has no known side effects, interruption of the sexual response cycle can greatly diminish the pleasure of a couple. Some couples, however, have worked out these problems and use withdrawal successfully.

Who Uses Withdrawal as Birth Control?

Withdrawal is most popular among teens, the age group for which this method is also least effective. Thirteen percent of high school students reported using withdrawal as their method of birth control during their last intercourse. Withdrawal requires self-control and practice, which teens are generally lacking, resulting in an increased failure rate 1 in 3 per year for this group. Withdrawal does not offer complete protection from STDs. Lubricating fluids escape long before ejaculation; usually they contain no sperm but can transmit diseases like the AIDS virus.

How To Use Withdrawal

To use withdrawal properly, a man should urinate before sex and wipe of the tip of his penis to remove any lingering sperm from a prior ejaculation. If the man is uncircumcised, a complete wash of the penis is a good idea. When he feels he is about to ejaculate, he should remove his penis from his partner's vagina. The man should make sure that ejaculation occurs away from his partner's vagina. Many consider withdrawal a poor method of birth control. This method is especially poor if the man cannot predict when he will ejaculate, or if he will want to have sex again within a short period of time, in which case sperm will probably be present in the pre-ejaculate.

There are many other methods of birth control that are more effective than withdrawal, inexpensive, and drug-free. Natural family planning uses no chemicals or devices and is a better choice than the "pull-out" method. Condoms are easy to use and are fairly inexpensive. Abstinence is the only sure way to prevent pregnancy and STDs.

----
Condoms: Cheaper than Diapers!!!!
If this is your only birth control, start picking out baby names.

2007-06-07 10:07:29 · answer #9 · answered by rainydaysmile 4 · 3 1

Pulling out does not work...Period. Your pre come has plenty of sperm in it. Taking a soapy bath does nothing except increase her chances for a UTI, or yeast infection. Douching after sex does nothing. Anything you've heard is probably wrong. Use a condom with spermicide. That's your best defense. If you can't afford the condoms, you can't afford a baby, or an abortion. Please use condoms.

2007-06-07 10:04:22 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Not a good method of birth control.You can still get prenant from pre *** before the man completely ejaculates.A hot,soapy bath won't help.A spermicide might or try a condom.A condom would also prevent stds.

2007-06-07 10:04:17 · answer #11 · answered by Babylove 6 · 1 0

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