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Safe Ba Ang Withdrawal? Learn More About the Withdrawal Method

Safe Ba Ang Withdrawal? Learn More About the Withdrawal Method

“Safe ba ang withdrawal method?” is one question that a lot of couples ask when it comes to the different methods for birth control. A lot of people practice the withdrawal method since it doesn’t involve the use of contraceptive pills or implants, and men don’t need to wear a condom when using this method.

However, how successful is this method when it comes to preventing conception? And how can you do this method properly and safely? Read on to learn more.

What Exactly is the Withdrawal Method?

The withdrawal method, also known as coitus interruptus, or the pull-out method, is one form of contraception. Its basic premise is that right before climax, the man “pulls out” or “withdraws” his penis, so his ejaculate doesn’t get inside the vagina.

For couples without access to contraceptives, or those who don’t use condoms, pills, etc. because of religious reasons, the withdrawal method is common practice.

This method also requires a lot of self-control, because the man needs to pull out before he ejaculates. If he doesn’t do it in time, or if he doesn’t pull out at all, there’s a possibility that the woman can get pregnant.

Safe Ba Ang Withdrawal Method?

One drawback to the withdrawal method is that compared to other forms of contraception such as condoms and pills, it’s just not as effective.

This is because even if a man doesn’t ejaculate, it’s possible that his pre-cum, or a liquid released before ejaculation, might contain some sperm cells. While the chance of getting pregnant through pre-cum is lower, the possibility is still there.

In addition, some men might not be able to control themselves and ejaculate inside the vagina instead of pulling out. This is why the withdrawal method has a lower effectivity rate compared to other methods.

With regard to the question of “safe ba ang withdrawal method?”, it can’t protect a person from being infected with STDs. This is because some types of STDs are passed on through skin-to-skin contact, so unprotected sex can automatically spread the infection.

In addition, other forms of STDs can be spread through a man’s pre-cum. So when it comes to STDs, the withdrawal method offers no protection whatsoever. It’s still best to wear a condom during intercourse if you want to avoid STDs.

What are the Benefits of the Withdrawal Method?

One thing to consider about the withdrawal method is that while it’s not as effective on its own, it can be very effective when combined with other methods of birth control.

For example, wearing a condom and using the withdrawal method can significantly reduce the chances that a woman can get pregnant. The same goes for other forms of birth control such as pills, implants, or injectables.

If you and your partner really want to avoid an unplanned pregnancy, it might be a good idea to use the withdrawal method alongside other forms of contraception.

Another benefit of the withdrawal method is that for people with religious restrictions on contraceptives, they can use the withdrawal method as a form of birth control. Compared to the calendar or rhythm method, it has a higher success rate.

In addition, couples can combine both the calendar method and the withdrawal method to lower the chances of an unplanned pregnancy. Though, it is important to note that there is still a possibility of pregnancy when using these methods.

Couples who use the withdrawal method also say that sex is much more pleasurable with the withdrawal method. This is possible, because some women can experience side-effects that affect sexual desire when taking birth control pills, or if they have an implant.

In the case of men, some have said that wearing a condom diminishes the sensation, and it also makes sex less “spontaneous” because they have to wear the condom. This is why some couples opt for the withdrawal method, even if its effectiveness as a method of birth control is lower.

Key Takeaways

When it comes to contraception, the most important thing would be to talk about it between you and your partner. It’s important to weigh the pros and cons of each method, and do some research to find out what form of contraception works for both of you.

Learn more about Safe Sex here

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Disclaimer

Hello Health Group does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Withdrawal method (coitus interruptus) – Mayo Clinic, https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/withdrawal-method/about/., Accessed April 13, 2021

Pull Out Method | Withdrawal Method | What is Pulling Out?, https://www.plannedparenthood.org/learn/birth-control/withdrawal-pull-out-method, Accessed April 13, 2021

Withdrawal method | Pulling out – Family Planning Victoria, https://www.fpv.org.au/for-you/i-dont-want-to-get-pregnant/contraception-without-hormones/withdrawal-method-pulling-out, Accessed April 13, 2021

Using Withdrawal | Family Planning, https://www.fphandbook.org/using-withdrawal, Accessed April 13, 2021

CDC – Coitus Interruptus (Withdrawal) – USMEC – Reproductive Health, https://www.cdc.gov/reproductivehealth/contraception/mmwr/mec/appendixh.html, Accessed April 13, 2021

Current Version

07/26/2024

Written by Jan Alwyn Batara

Medically reviewed by Jobelle Ann Dela Cruz Bigalbal, MD

Updated by: Jan Alwyn Batara


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Medically reviewed by

Jobelle Ann Dela Cruz Bigalbal, MD

General Practitioner


Written by Jan Alwyn Batara · Updated Jul 26

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