Contraceptive methods use in U.S. (2002)
This poster - published with the article The Birth Control Riddle in the Wall Street Journal, [see my entry for 4-20-2010] - shows the percentage of users in the U.S. using a particular method of birth control based on 2002 data. Another similar study is due to be released soon but is expected to show little change in the popularity of particular methods.
Implants: Norplant has been replaced as the only hormonal implant by Implanon. Implanon is a single rod implant with 68mg of etonogestrel, the same progestin used in NuvaRing, isn’t shown because it was only approved by the FDA in 2006.
Cervical barriers: Even as popular as diaphragms and cervical caps have become in the last eighteen months to two years out here the spike in usage as gas guards for protection during dive-sex has been too recent and I think wouldn’t be enough to change the figures.
IUDs: Rationally IUDs are by far the best choice as far as effectiveness and long term cost is concerned, but of course only GyneFix, or a stringless Mirena or ParaGard can be worn with a gas guard for dive-sex. And if a girl is having her brains fucked out uterine cramps can sometimes bend the frame of a Mirena or ParaGard so that it expels or perforates the uterus. That is why our clinic is so fortunate to be part of the clinical trial and fits only GyneFix IUDs for escorts or adventuresome women wanting to experience super intense sexual encounters under water. And, there are some of us, like me, who just can’t get comfortable with the idea of having a GyneFix implanted in our uteri. Almost all my circle have a GyneFix implanted and say they can’t feel them and the implant does not interfere with their cycle and I know all the rational arguments for GyneFix, but I just don’t like the idea of having one in my uterus. Every girl has her hang-ups and the thought of an IUD in my uterus gives me chills, while a tiny bit of transparent silicone rubber sucking on my cervix makes me confident and adventuresome. Go figure!
This poster - published with the article The Birth Control Riddle in the Wall Street Journal, [see my entry for 4-20-2010] - shows the percentage of users in the U.S. using a particular method of birth control based on 2002 data. Another similar study is due to be released soon but is expected to show little change in the popularity of particular methods.
Implants: Norplant has been replaced as the only hormonal implant by Implanon. Implanon is a single rod implant with 68mg of etonogestrel, the same progestin used in NuvaRing, isn’t shown because it was only approved by the FDA in 2006.
Cervical barriers: Even as popular as diaphragms and cervical caps have become in the last eighteen months to two years out here the spike in usage as gas guards for protection during dive-sex has been too recent and I think wouldn’t be enough to change the figures.
IUDs: Rationally IUDs are by far the best choice as far as effectiveness and long term cost is concerned, but of course only GyneFix, or a stringless Mirena or ParaGard can be worn with a gas guard for dive-sex. And if a girl is having her brains fucked out uterine cramps can sometimes bend the frame of a Mirena or ParaGard so that it expels or perforates the uterus. That is why our clinic is so fortunate to be part of the clinical trial and fits only GyneFix IUDs for escorts or adventuresome women wanting to experience super intense sexual encounters under water. And, there are some of us, like me, who just can’t get comfortable with the idea of having a GyneFix implanted in our uteri. Almost all my circle have a GyneFix implanted and say they can’t feel them and the implant does not interfere with their cycle and I know all the rational arguments for GyneFix, but I just don’t like the idea of having one in my uterus. Every girl has her hang-ups and the thought of an IUD in my uterus gives me chills, while a tiny bit of transparent silicone rubber sucking on my cervix makes me confident and adventuresome. Go figure!
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