Joined: 23 Jun 2004 Posts: 6594 Location: Planet Tampaxia,
Pregnancy Truths Posted: 11-03-06 03:59am
1. The pull-out method is not a
method, it can get you pregnant.
2. You can get pregnant if he just
rubs his area on your area, but doesnt
stick it in, but chances are very small
3. You can get pregnant if you have
sex in the water
4. You can get pregnant while on your
period
5. You can get pregnant anytime of
the month, you never know when you are
actually ovulating
6. Sperm do not die immediately on
contact with the air
7. You can get pregnant even if you
douche afterwards
8. You can get pregnant during the
1st time
9. You can get pregnant even if you
havent had your period yet
10. You can get pregnant while on
birth control, it only reduces the risks,
the same as condoms
11. You can get pregnant standing up
12. You can get pregnant even if you
take a bath or shower afterward
13. You can have your period, and
still be pregnant
14. You do not have to have an orgasm
to get pregnant
15. You can get pregnant at any time
during your cycle,
16. You can get pregnant from
pre-cum,
17. You can get pregnant in any
position,
18. You cannot get pregnant from oral
sex (some people think u can)
19. You can get preggy even if you go
pee right after sex!
20. You can get pregnant while
breastfeeding
21. Birth control is only 98-99%
effective if taken 100% correctly
22. All women ovulate at different
times of the month. New studies
indicate women may even ovulate multiple
times per month, so don't trust your cycle
to be your birth control.
23. Weed, mountain dew and coffee do
not make you sterile, so don't listen to
that bull either. If a man tells you
he has had a vysectomy or that he is
sterile ask for medical proof.
24. Anal sex will not make you
pregnant although it can transfer std's,
cause long term problems
25. Home pregnancy tests are not 100%
accurate, false negative are much more
common than false positives.
26. Kissing your boyfriend will not
make you pregnant, neither will holding
hands.
27. Stressing can make your period
late, even if you are not pregnant.
28. The only way to know if you are
pregnant for sure is to take a test.
You can not find out by looking at your
symptoms. Test.
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Kia
Supporter
Joined: 23 Jun 2004 Posts: 6594 Location: Planet Tampaxia,
Pregnant? Read This... Posted: 11-03-06 03:59am
It doesn't matter what your story is, when
you had your period, how many times you
had sex, if he did or didnt, if you're on
birth control, whether or not the condom
broke, or anything. You always have a
chance of being pregnant, and that's
exactly what we're going to tell you.
So before you post, test! You can test
4 days before your first missed period, so
don't ask us your chances of being
pregnant, just test!!
Common things that can mess up your cycle:
1) stress
2) starting birth control
3) stopping birth control
4) switching birth control methods
5) puberty and natural horomonal changes
6) not eating enough or dieting
7) taking horomones, steroids, or other
prescription drugs
8 ) illness
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Kia
Supporter
Joined: 23 Jun 2004 Posts: 6594 Location: Planet Tampaxia,
Posted: 11-03-06 04:00am
the
science bit.
*sperm can live for upto 5 days inside the
female body.
*an egg is viable for upto 36 hours after
ovulation.
*ovulation typically occurs 14 days before
not after your period (regardless of cycle
length).
*it is rare for the luteal (post
ovulation) phase to change, a longer cycle
usually means you ovulate later.
*it is impossible to know exactly when you
ovulate, without being a dedicated long
term charter. Therefore it is impossible
to say exactly when you are fertile.
*pregnancy is a risk you take any time you
have sex (even on b/c because that is
only, at best, 98-99% effective).
*day one of the cycle is the first day of
bleeding.
*therefore your window of highest
fertility is from 5 days prior to
ovulation until 2 days after.
Based on an average 28 day cycle - days 09
- 16
based on an average 30 day cycle - days 10
- 18
based on an average 35 day cycle - days 15
- 23
based on an average 40 day cycle - days 20
- 28
this does
not mean that you can't get pregnant at
any other time, because it is possible
dependant on your own personal cycle and
time of ovulation - these are just typical
averages for the window when are are most
likely to be most fertile.
|
Kia
Supporter
Joined: 23 Jun 2004 Posts: 6594 Location: Planet Tampaxia,
Information About Pregnancy Posted: 11-03-06 04:01am
ok! Here goes - questions on a postcard
please.
scrotum -
this sac hangs outside the body and
holds the testicles and epididymis. The
scrotum automatically tightens up to keep
the testicles warm or hangs low to help
cool them off.
testicles
- the 2 testicles, or testes,
produce and store millions of tiny sperm
cells. The testicles are oval-shaped and
grow to be about 2 inches (5 centimeters)
in length and 1 inch (3 centimeters) in
diameter. The testicles are also part of
the endocrine system because they produce
hormones, including testosterone.
epididymis
- a set of coiled tubes (one for
each testicle) that connects to the vas
deferens.
seminal
vesicle - are sac-like structures
attached to the vas deferens to the side
of the bladder
prostate
gland - produces some of the parts
of semen, surrounds the ejaculatory ducts
at the base of the urethra, just below the
bladder.
vas
deferens - a muscular tube that
passes upward alongside the testicles and
transports the sperm-containing fluid
called semen
bladder -
where urine collects.
urethra -
the channel that carries the semen
to the outside of the body through the
penis. The urethra is also part of the
urinary system because it is also the
channel through which urine passes as it
leaves the bladder and exits the body.
penis -
made up of 2 parts: the shaft and
the glans. The shaft is the main part of
the penis and the glans is the tip
(sometimes called the head). At the end
of the glans is a small slit or opening,
which is where semen and urine exit the
body through the urethra. The inside of
the penis is made of a spongy tissue that
can expand and contract.
sperm
production - once a male has
reached puberty, he will produce millions
of sperm cells every day. Each sperm is
extremely small: only 1/600 of an inch
(0.05 millimeters) long. Sperm develop in
the testicles within a system of tiny
tubes called the seminiferous tubules. At
birth, these tubules contain simple round
cells, but during puberty, testosterone
and other hormones cause these cells to
transform into sperm cells. The cells
divide and change until they have a head
and short tail, like tadpoles. The head
contains genetic material (genes). The
sperm use their tails to push themselves
into the epididymis, where they complete
their development. It takes sperm about 4
to 6 weeks to travel through the
epididymis.
The sperm then move to the vas deferens,
or sperm duct. The seminal vesicles and
prostate gland produce a whitish fluid
called seminal fluid, which mixes with
sperm to form semen when a male is
sexually stimulated. The penis, which
usually hangs limp, becomes hard when a
male is sexually excited. Tissues in the
penis fill with blood and it becomes stiff
and erect (an erection). The rigidity of
the erect penis makes it easier to insert
into the female's vagina during sexual
intercourse. When the erect penis is
stimulated, muscles around the
reproductive organs contract and force the
semen through the duct system and urethra.
Semen is pushed out of the male's body
through his urethra - this process is
called ejaculation. Each time a guy
ejaculates, it can contain 250 - 500
million sperm.
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