5 Pregnancy-Related Sex Myths You Need To Stop Believing Right Now

No condoms or other prescription birth control methods can completely prevent pregnancy. This means that even when birth control is used correctly, pregnancy can still happen. All forms of birth control include some percentage of failure rates. However, condoms are 98 % effective at preventing pregnancy.

If any sperm has entered the vagina then peeing won't prevent pregnancy. This also won't shield one against STIs. However, urinating before and after sex is advised since it significantly lowers the risk of UTI by flushing out the harmful bacteria from the urethra.

Many people think that performing sex in a particular position can stop sex. Many people also think that positioning themselves a certain way after intercourse can help in avoiding getting pregnant. These are all completely untrue. You have a chance to become pregnant as long as sperm enter the vagina, and there is no proof that any specific sex position raises the likelihood of conception.

The pulling out method does not ensure that one can't get pregnant. Pregnancy can happen even through pre-ejaculation because all it takes is a tiny sperm.

While it is true that the chances of pregnancy are remote during periods, one can still get pregnant during this time. So using a condom is a good idea.