INTERRUPTING THE FUN
The withdrawal method, also known as coitus interruptus or the "pull out method", requires great self-control, experience, and trust. With these factors to consider, it is deemed unreliable. It works with the man taking his penis out of the vagina before he ejaculates, limiting the chances of any sperm reaching the ovum. However, because not all sperm are released at climax, pregnancy may still occur.
HOW TO
The man withdraws from inside you before climax to minimize the risk of sperm entering the vagina and therefore reaching the egg. Men who use the withdrawal method must be able to know when they are reaching the point in sexual excitement when ejaculation can no longer be stopped or delayed. If you cannot predict this moment accurately, withdrawal will not be as effective. However, even if a man pulls out in time, pregnancy can still happen. Some experts believe that pre-ejaculation, or pre-cum, can pick up enough sperm left in the urethra from a previous ejaculation to cause pregnancy.
PROS / CONS
- It isn’t affected by other medications
- It can be used when breastfeeding
- Hormone free
- It’s extremely unreliable
- It interrupts sex
- Does not protect against HIV infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
The withdrawal method, also known as pulling out or coitus interruptus works just like this: the guy pulls out his penis before he ejaculates. The idea is that not ejaculating inside the vagina will prevent pregnancy.
But as some sperms may already be released before ejaculation it is not the best idea we’d say. Although this method may be popular, it doesn’t really work: Even when applied successfully, 78 percent – that is 22 of every 100 women – using this as their contraception method will become pregnant over a year. There are plenty of other more reliable contraception methods out there!
The Withdrawal method is also called coitus interruptus or "pulling out" and it requires great self-control, experience, and trust, and as such, it is pretty unreliable. It works, some of the time, by taking the penis out of the vagina before you ejaculate, limiting the chances of any sperm reaching the egg. With each ejaculation you are releasing up to 400 Million sperms. However, not all sperm are released at climax, some are a little more eager than that and can survive inside a woman`s uterus for up to five days, so even though you don’t finish off, you could still finish up making her pregnant.
No not all, however it is far better to bathe and make sure that anything with ejaculate on it does not get near the vagina within one to six hours, their known lifespan outside the body.
To pull out correctly, the guy has to exactly know when he’s about to reach orgasm and to pull out in time, so that no ejaculate contacts the vagina or its proximate regions. It requires a lot of self-control and practice, and can always go wrong.
Sperm are able to survive up to 6 hours outside of the body and they have only one thought in their little heads: find the egg and fertilize it. As these strong swimmers are also released before ejaculation, the withdrawal method or pulling out is a risky game.
Since a woman is most fertile in the few days prior to or after ovulation, it is never suggested that she have sexual intercourse during that time if she does not wish to get pregnant. Even the most foolproof methods of contraception do have a miniscule failure rate and as the withdrawal method aka “pulling out” or coitus interruptus is only 78% successful, it would be best to avoid having sexual relations during this time.
