Sexual Health
Is it right for teenagers to choose safe period contraception? Safe period contraception cannot be fully believed
Many teenagers like to use contraception during the safe period and believe that it is safe, but this is not the case. On May 4th, the Women and Children's Office of the State Council and other units released the results of the first national survey on adolescent reproductive health. The results showed that 22.4% of unmarried adolescents (15-24 years old) had sexual experience, with 51.2% not using contraception during their first sexual intercourse.
The openness of experts' views on sexuality cannot be stopped, and the sexual behavior of unmarried teenagers cannot be stopped. But teenagers lack the correct contraceptive knowledge, which brings various hazards such as accidental conception, inflammation, sexually transmitted diseases, and even infertility. Therefore, it is important to study contraception knowledge well.
Safe period contraception cannot be fully believed
It is common for middle school students to kiss casually in public places in Guangzhou streets and alleys. From their friendly appearance, it's hard to believe that they don't know about sex and contraception. Even in central cities, teenagers' understanding of contraception knowledge mostly stays on the basis of only knowing one person and not knowing the other.
One of the common misconceptions is the belief that 'contraception is possible during the safe period'. But the safety period is not really safe. Some girls may not have proper menstruation or ovulate extra during orgasm stimulation, even if they have sex just before or before menstruation, they may unfortunately be caught. Some people look forward to emergency contraception, but the medication is not standardized and there is a possibility of unintended pregnancy. The worst part is that the boy's sense of responsibility is not strong, the sexual impulse is unable to pay attention to contraception, the girl is ignorant, does not refuse, blindly transfers the other party, and ultimately can only swallow the bitter fruit on their own.
During the safety period, condoms are still needed
Unmarried adolescents who engage in premarital sex prematurely, especially primary and secondary school students, have little communication between their parents and children, and there is a problem of neglecting discipline in schools. Rural teenagers may not know about contraception and have a higher incidence of unintended pregnancies. However, the sexual behavior of teenagers is now becoming a trend, and abstinence education is not appropriate. It is best to use guidance methods.
When a child enters adolescence and begins to have a desire to interact with the opposite sex, parents and schools should provide timely sex education, including how to view sexual attraction between men and women, what are the dangers of premature sexual activity, how big is the problem of not using contraception, and how to take correct pregnancy avoidance measures. If a child is found to have sexual activity, it is best to have a calm conversation with them, teach them not to become addicted to it, not to affect their body and learning, and girls should learn to protect themselves. Instead of blaming or worrying, it's better to focus on children and try to guide them to focus on a broader world.