Should my girlfriend have sex with raw?

You absolutely should not have unprotected sex until both you and your relationship are ready emotionally and physically to take on any consequences that might come from it. Of course, most relationships get to a level of commitment and exclusivity where you begin to have unprotected sex.

Should you use condoms every time you have sex?

Condoms give the best protection against STIs. You should use a condom every single time you have sex – including vaginal, anal, or oral sex. You should use a condom every time you have sex, including anal and oral sex.

Who should supply the condoms?

The man is supposed to make the first move, ask the girl on their first date, and initiate sex. Since men are the ones expected to initiate the sexual part of the relationship, they supply the condoms. And in a way, that makes sense; though female condoms are available, male condoms are the most widely used.

Should you get rid of your condoms?

Saying good-bye to condoms isn’t only a matter of your STI status. Since you don’t want to have a baby yet, it’s important to have another contraception method at the ready. (And no, pulling out is not birth control .)

What do women think about condoms?

Here are fifteen women’s comments are representative of what most women had to say about condoms. Remember, these are comments from women, not men: “I hate using condoms. It feels like he’s wrapped his penis in plastic wrap. The sensation is not as pleasurable for me, and I find that my vagina aches more afterwards.”

How long should you use a condom after having a baby?

For this reason, some ob-gyns recommend playing it safe and sticking with condoms for longer than you might want to. Orlando-based ob-gyn Christine Greves, MD recommends waiting at least two years before stopping condom usage.

Can I control my partner’s body without birth control?

You’re correct when you say you can’t control your partner’s body. If she doesn’t want an IUD, and doesn’t like the way hormonal birth control makes her feel, it is her right to decide against both methods. But she also can’t control your body. If you’re not comfortable having penetrative sex without some kind of birth control, that’s your right.