Sexual Health
How to reduce the failure rate of coitus interruptus What are the advantages of coitus interruptus
Post Date June, 28 2023
Coitus interruptus is a very old contraceptive method, but many people still use it now. It is estimated that 35 million couples worldwide use this method, accounting for approximately 8.7% of all contraceptive methods. The proportion used by developed countries is significantly higher than that of developing countries.
The advantage of coitus interruptus method is that it does not require contraceptives, nor the guidance of professional doctors. Couples can achieve satisfactory results after a period of cooperation. One of its drawbacks is the determination to withdraw from the penis during ejaculation, which can easily interrupt sexual intercourse and affect marital sexual satisfaction. Secondly, men often have a demand for further penetration during ejaculation. At this point, a slight hesitation may result in a small amount of semen flowing into the vagina and contraceptive failure.
But those who use this method must pay attention to the following points in order to reduce the failure rate:
1. Couples who use coitus interruptus should have strong self-control ability and sexual life experience, and can decide to pull out the penis when feeling ejaculation. When pulled out, the male can continue to massage the penis until ejaculation. After ejaculation, the male can continue to caress the female, making the female equally satisfied.
2. If repeated sexual intercourse is required, residual semen in the urethra must be cleaned by urination. It is best to use spermicide for repeated sexual intercourse.
3. As a long-term method, it is best to add spermicide during the female's ovulation period.
4. Young couples who lack self-control and lack sexual experience can undergo training first, and during this period, external spermicides need to be added.
5. In case of failure, the vagina should be immediately flushed, spermicide should be inserted, and emergency contraceptive measures should be taken within 72 hours after sexual intercourse, including taking emergency contraceptive pills or placing an intrauterine device within 5 days.
