Contraceptive Technology and Reproductive Health Series: Home Page Contraceptive Technology and Reproductive Health Series Back to FHI Website
Reproductive Health of Young Adults
Introduction Contents Post-Test References Go To Presenter Info

Goals

Section 1
Section 2
Section 3

- Topics
- Objectives
- Activity
- Issues
- Activity
- Abstinence
- Barrier
- Advantages
- Counseling
> Male Condom
- Condom Use
- Oral
- Counseling
- Injectables
- Counseling
- IUDs
- Counseling
- LAM
- Traditional
- Sterilization
- Emergency
- Combined
- Progestin-Only
- Dual Protection
- Postpartum
- Postabortion
- Activity
- Summary

Section 4

Conclusion

Previous pageNext page

Section 3 - Contraceptive Options for Young Adults

Male Condom

  • Use for pregnancy protection and if at risk for STIs

  • Male condomUse with other methods for STI protection

  • Incorporate into sexual activities

  • Use can result in delayed ejaculation

Slide 60


Key messages regarding condom use include:

  • Condoms can be used for both pregnancy and STI
    prevention.

  • If at risk for STIs, use a condom, even if you or your partner is using another contraceptive method.

  • Use of the condom can be incorporated into sexual activity in order to avoid awkwardness.

  • The tight fit of the condom can result in delayed ejaculation, which can help young men who have premature ejaculation.
 

Back

Previous page      Next page

Next