Post Date November, 17 2024
What is the best contraceptive method? Incorrect contraceptive methods can lead to unexpected pregnancy, and miscarriage can pose significant physical and mental harm to women. Therefore, contraceptive measures are a key issue that every woman of childbearing age should understand. So, which contraceptive method is the best? The following is an introduction for you.
Strange contraceptive methods
1. Weasel testicular leggings. From the 12th century to the 15th century, Europe was in a dark era. Women usually use a small bag made of mule ear wax, weasel testicles, and black cat bones to tie it to their legs during sexual intercourse to achieve contraceptive effects. Although we now know that these things simply don't work, we can be certain that they will have psychological effects. Because any man who has seen such a pile of things as a decoration for his spouse may greatly reduce his sexual interest.
2. Highly toxic mercury contraception. More than 4000 years ago, Chinese women added a small amount of mercury to their tea or daily food for contraception. It is said that the effect is very good. According to modern scientific research, high doses of mercury can lead to death, but low doses can kill abdominal fetuses. Mercury can cause menstrual disorders, brain damage, kidney failure, and infertility
3. Elephant crocodile feces are a prescription. More than 3000 years ago, ancient Egyptians created outstanding works such as pyramids and mummies, so it is not surprising that they found ways to control fertility. It is said that ancient Egyptians believed that crocodiles, elephants, and other animals had mysterious powers, so their feces were also used as contraception prescriptions. In fact, due to the high acidity of these animal feces, they do have a certain degree of spermicidal effect. However, the strong odor brought by animal feces clearly affects the sexual interest of ancient couples.
Opium ointment can be used for contraception. The ancient inhabitants of Sumatra used opium as a contraceptive tool. We don't know how they did it. Perhaps they made opium into sticky ointment and wedged it into the female body. But please don't do this because we don't know what side effects it will have.
5. Lemon contraception. In the 16th century, most people had realized that dry feces and hard metals were not suitable for female body parts. Many people see half a lemon cut into a uterine cap, and perhaps the first person to use this contraceptive device was a man. Modern scientific research has shown that the acids contained in citrus plants can kill sperm. This method is safer, more convenient, fresher, and more aromatic.
