How to prevent pregnancy abroad?

During sexual intercourse, if women are not careful, they may get pregnant unexpectedly. This is still a very tricky issue for people who have not yet planned to have children, so they still need to have a comprehensive understanding of various contraceptive methods. Nowadays, various contraceptive methods are often seen. It is still necessary to choose a safe and efficient method. So how do people prevent pregnancy abroad?

European women – intrauterine device

Oral contraceptives are still the most common method of birth control, with 30% to 60% of women of childbearing age using them. Among them, the average number of years that German women used oral contraceptives was 6.5 years, 5.6 years in France, and 5.5 years in the UK. Among them, Daying-35 has a large share in the European market.

In European countries, 5% to 10% of women of childbearing age use intrauterine devices. The acceptance rate in France and some Nordic countries is even higher, reaching 20%. Currently, about 2 million European women use the intrauterine system, an intrauterine contraceptive device that releases progestin. It is one of the most effective contraceptives and one of the most popular reversible methods. Its usage rate and satisfaction are higher than other reversible contraceptive methods, and it minimizes the risk of pelvic diseases. They believe it has a high contraceptive effect, is easy to use and can reduce menstrual bleeding.

Japanese women - condoms

Japan is a relatively "backward" country in terms of contraception. The Japanese government only passed a law approving the use of contraceptives in June 1999, following 35 years of debate.

However, according to data from the Japanese Society of Family Planning Medicine, in just a few years after birth control pills were approved, about 1/10 of families have used birth control pills, contraceptive rings, etc. as long-term contraceptive tools, and half of them still use condoms for contraception. Therefore, condoms are readily available in Japan. In addition to contraceptive tools, there are also a very small number of families who use body temperature measurement to grasp the ovulation period. Japanese women try desperately to avoid unwanted pregnancies and are now increasingly accepting of intrauterine devices, etc.

Through the above introduction, everyone has a clear understanding of how to use contraception abroad. People in foreign countries are still very open about their sexual lives and have a high frequency of sex, so they pay special attention to the issue of contraception. However, many contraceptive methods pose some potential threats to the human body and therefore should not be abused at will. For example, contraceptive pills should not be taken frequently.