Answer "and" Explanation:
The purpose of contraceptives is not to get pregnant. I’m honestly amazed you are asking this. I thought junior infants knew this.
Anyway, the best contraceptive for you depends on your health and your lifestyle and how important it is it avoid pregnancy.
Condoms have the advantage that they help avoid STIs as well as pregnancy. But they are also liable to failure if you use them wrong. And there are still people who fell that carrying condoms is a sign of promiscuity. Also, there are men who refuse to use them or take them off during sex.
Hormonal contraceptives are pretty reliable, depending on what form you use, and may reduce periods and cramping. Some women find they make periods worse. Many underlying conditions make hormonal contraceptives unsuitable.
Fertility awareness don’t involve any barriers or hormones, but have a high failure rate. Not suitable for anyone who must not get pregnant.
Getting a vasectomy or getting a tubal ligation are effective but end fertility, so they are usually only used after parents have already had children.