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Child Development: Contraceptives

Daniellex3 Child Development GCSE English 5.0Average rating 5.0 out of 5 (3 ratings)

Child Development: Contraceptives

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Child Development: Contraceptives

  1. FEMALE

    • Combined Pill
      • Prevents ovaries from producing eggs
      • 100% successful
      • Advantages
        • Reduces periods, pain and blood loss
        • Reliable for preventing pregnancy
        • Some health advantages
      • Disadvantages
        • No protection from STIs
        • Remembering to take is at the same time everyday
        • Some health risks
        • Prescription required
    • Mini Pill
      • Makes it hard for sperm to get into the uterus and hard for fertilisation or implantation to take place
      • 99% successful
      • Advantages
        • Reduces periods, pain and blood loss
        • Reliable for prevent pregnancy
        • Some health advantages
        • Fewer health risks than the combined pill
        • Can be used by breastfeeding mothers
      • Disadvantages
        • No protection from STIs
        • Remembering to take it at the same time everyday
        • Some health risks
        • Prescription required
    • Female Condoms
      • Sperm stopped from entering the Vagina
      • 95% successful
      • Advantages
        • Protection from STIs and unwanted pregnancy
        • Available without prescription
        • No medication needed
        • Can be put in hours before sex
        • Can be used by people allergic to latex
      • Disadvantages
        • Put on and removed carefully
        • Not widely available
        • Large and can make an off-putting noise
    • Diagphragm (cap) (used with spermicide jelly or creams
      • Sperm stopped from reaching egg and spermicide makes sperm inactive
      • 92-96% successful
      • Advantages
        • Good protection from unwanted pregnancy
        • Can be put in hours before sex
        • No medication or side effects
      • Disadvantages
        • Difficult to use correctly
        • Must be fitted by a clincian
        • May slip out of places during sex
    • IUD (intra-uterine device)
      • Implantation is prevented
      • 98-99% successful
      • Advantages
        • Excellent protection from unwanted pregnancy
        • No medication - lasts for 10 years
        • More reversible than sterilisation
      • Disadvantages
        • No protection from STIs
        • Additional bleeding and cramps possible
        • Small number of women allergic to copper
      • IUD
    • Intrauterine System (slow release of progesterone)
      • Progesterone is gradually and slowly released. This stops the sperm reaching the egg.
      • 99% successful
      • Disadvantages
        • No protection from STIs
      • Advantages
        • Excellent protection from unwanted pregnancy
        • No medication - lasts for 7 years
        • More reversible than sterilisation
        • Less bleeding and cramping than IUD
    • Contraceptive implant (slow release of progesterone)
      • 99% successful
      • An implant of the hormone progesterone, usually into the upper arm, prevents implantation.

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  • Child Development: Contraceptives

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Description
Types of contraceptives and how they work from AQA Home Economics: Child Development
Created by
Daniellex3
Views
400
Rating
Average rating 5.0 out of 5 (3 ratings)

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