Chat Pregnant

Chat Pregnant

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Read below to learn how pregnancy happens and what you can do if you don’t want to get pregnant right now.
Pregnant? Think you might be? Are you a parent?
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The penis ejaculates semen (cum), which contains millions of sperm.

Sperm can live in a female’s reproductive tract up to 5 days. There may be sperm in pre-ejaculate (pre-cum).

An egg is released from the ovaries once a month (ovulation).

The time of ovulation can be different for every person. Most people don’t know when they ovulate.

The sperm swims to meet the egg. The sperm enters the egg (fertilization).

The fertilized egg implants in the wall of the uterus. Once this happens, it becomes a pregnancy.

Most teen births are not planned, and Chicago’s teen birth rate is higher than the national rate. Here’s how to reduce your risk:
The only sure way to avoid an STI or pregnancy is not to be sexually active . But there are ways to be safer if you are.
It might feel weird at first to talk about how pregnancy happens, but try to talk with the person you’re sexually active with about how to reduce your risk. It’s about your health and safety.

Use a condom plus other birth control.
Use a condom along with another type of birth control every time you are sexually active (but never use two condoms together).
Knowing the facts about birth control means each person can choose for themselves the best method to reduce their risk of pregnancy—regardless of their gender or sexual orientation. There are many different types of birth control, and it’s important to know all of the options so you can decide what’s best for you. Condoms are the only birth control that reduce the risk of STIs.
Condoms are the only birth control that reduce the risk of STIs.
E xternal condoms & internal condoms are the only methods that reduce the risk of STIs AND pregnancy .
Condoms are easy to get and often free . Below are some methods of birth control that are even more effective at reducing the risk of pregnancy. For the best protection, though, always use a condom every single time , along with another form of birth control.
Use condoms with one of the methods below to reduce the risk of pregnancy.
The “best” birth control is the one that you feel most comfortable using, and the one that is easiest for you to use correctly. The less you have to think about birth control the easier it is to use. We’ve listed our favorite types of birth control below.
A healthcare provider gently puts this small, soft implant (about the size of a matchstick) under the skin of your upper arm. It’s very small and not easy to notice, so it’s great for privacy. It lasts up to 3 years . This method is super low-maintenance, so once it’s in, you’re set—it’s always working!

LASTS 3-10 YEARS (Low-maintenance)
A healthcare provider inserts the IUD or Intra-Uterine Device into the uterus. IUD’s are a method that no one can see, so it’s great for privacy. It lasts 3 to 10 years, depending on the type or brand. This method is also super low-maintenance, so once it’s in, you’re set—it’s always working!
A healthcare provider gives the shot (Depo-Provera) every 3 months.
The ring looks kind of like a jelly bracelet, fits inside the vagina, and is changed once a month.
The patch looks like a square Band-aid that is worn on the outside of the body and is changed once a week.
The pill is taken once a day, at the same time every day.
Pulling out (also called “withdrawal”) is not a very effective birth control method. It’s more difficult to do correctly than it might sound. Even before someone ejaculates ( cums ), there’s pre-ejaculate (pre-cum) on the tip of the penis, which may contain both sperm and STIs.
Emergency birth control, sometimes known as the Morning After Pill, includes Plan B and the other options below. Use one of these if you have sex without a condom or if a condom breaks, to reduce your risk of pregnancy. Depending on the type of emergency birth control, it can be used up to 3 to 5 days after unprotected sex, but you’ll want to use it as soon as possible. Emergency birth control is not an abortion, but it does reduce the risk of pregnancy.
Plan B One-Step (the generic might have a different name). Available over the counter without a prescription.
The newest form of emergency birth control is a one-pill formula available by prescription .

Available From Your Health Care Provider
A Paraguard IUD is the most effective emergency birth control . A health care provider can insert it within 5 days of having unprotected sex. You can keep it in for up to 10 years of continuous birth control.
If you’re 12 or older, it’s your legal right in the State of Illinois to tested and treated for STIs and get birth control without anyone’s permission.
Youth-friendly clinics offer STI and pregnancy testing, as well as birth control. Birth control is accessible and often free. Search clinics here.
Choose a method that fits your body and lifestyle and use it with condoms. Compare types of birth control.

There are lots of ways to get free birth control.
Don’t let concerns about money keep you from getting the care you need. There are plenty of places to get free or low-cost birth control.

Condoms are the only type of birth control that reduce the risk of STIs.
Use a condom plus other birth control. Every. Single. Time. Not ready to get pregnant? Plan ahead and decide on another type of birth control to use. Not ready to get someone else pregnant? Talk to the person you’re having sex with about other birth control options.

Some birth control is over 99% effective.
Only abstinence is 100% effective, but some birth control methods are very close, especially the IUD and implant. Remember, use a condom to reduce your risk of STIs.

The “best” type of birth control is the one that’s best for you.
The “best” birth control is the one that you feel most comfortable using and the one that is easiest for you to use correctly. There are many types of birth control. Some are more effective or take less effort than others. It’s important to know what your options are, talk them over with your healthcare provider, and decide what is right for you.

People use birth control for lots of health reasons.
Yes, they reduce the risk of pregnancy, but some types can also help make your period shorter or less uncomfortable. And some types of birth control can help with acne.

Using birth control will not prevent you from having children later on.
Birth control only works while you are using it. Once you stop using it, its effects go away and you can get pregnant.

Birth control affects people differently.
You’ve probably heard stories of people using different types of birth control, and it’s really important to talk this over with your healthcare provider, because each type of birth control affects people differently.

Getting pregnant or getting someone else pregnant won’t save a relationship.

If you’re feeling insecure about your future with someone, bringing a baby into the situation will not make those feelings go away.

No one has to know you’re on birth control.
In the State of Illinois, if you’re 12 or older, it’s your legal right to get tested and treated for STIs—and get birth control—on your own, without anyone’s permission. If you want to talk to someone about this stuff—maybe a parent, another family member, a mentor—that’s great, but legally, you don’t have to tell anyone you’re on birth control. If you are worried about your privacy, there are types of birth control that are totally invisible—like the IUD, which is worn inside the body, or the implant, which is under the skin of your inner arm.

Other people won’t be able to tell that you’ve gone on birth control.
It doesn’t change the way you walk, look, or act. They will only know if they see you taking it or if you talk about it.
It only takes one sperm for pregnancy to happen.
You may have heard people talk about different things killing sperm. Don’t believe the rumor s— tal k to a healthcare provider and always use condoms, plus another form of birth control.

Reference #18.4fc733e.1663027014.195f3c9f

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Welcome to the Pregnancy and Fertility Chat Room
Online Support Community and Health Forums
As a BetterHelp affiliate, we may receive compensation from BetterHelp if you purchase products or services through the link provided.
HealthfulChat has dedicated this portion of the web site to fertility and maternity peer support. Here, you will find a community that may be struggling to get pregnant and/or going through IVF treatments. Here you may just find hope in another who struggled to get pregnant for years, and is now in her first trimester. Perhaps you can find some friends around the globe who can sympathize with daily hormone injections or give you the encouragement you need to go back to the doctor for another round of treatment. Maybe you will meet another woman in the same phase of pregnancy as you, and go week by week during the stages of pregnancy together. HealthfulChat's philosophy is that there is power in numbers. Peer support along with the proper medical treatment just may help you get through another round of fertility treatments or another day of "morning" sickness. In order to make this happen for you, HealthfulChat is offering you a Pregnancy and Fertility Chat Room , pregnancy and fertility forums, and a pregnancy and fertility social network to begin connecting with other women out there in the same life-changing place that you are.
Infertility is a very common issue for women of all ages, for different reasons. According to docshop.com , the reasons include: both "male and female factor at 18%, the male factor at 17%, the female factor at 12%; Endometriosis being 5%, and the unknown factor, 11%." Years ago, there was very little hope for those couples who wished to have a biological child but could not. Luckily, in the 21st century, IVF is now available. According to the same web site, the success rate of IVF treatment, "is improving rapidly." Those under the age of 35 with a, "29% increase," in successful pregnancies, "35 to 37 - 24 percent increase; 38 to 40 - 18 percent; Age 41 to 42 - 30 percent." Although the success rates increase, the price for treatment unfortunately does as well. If you are currently going through fertility treatments and are looking for a group of supportive peers to give you hope when it seems as though all hope is lost, we encourage you to enter this pregnancy and fertility community to meet, greet share and support with others.
In the United States alone, "Each year about 6 million women and teens get pregnant." 1 Worldwide, the number enters the range of double digit millions. There were also many different types of pregnancy situations in the year 2010. There are married women who get pregnant, single women, teenagers, artificial insemination, and women who have been diagnosed with an illness such as HIV. Each situation is unique, and each situation does not take away the joy of bringing a new life into the world. Whether you are a happily married woman, a single woman, a teenager or even a woman facing certain complications with your pregnancy, you are all in the same situation with the same ultimate conclusion, and should be there to support each other.
The services provided by HealthfulChat are designed to support, not replace any professional medical help you may currently be receiving.
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