To set the record straight ...
Not what I'm saying at all. What I'm saying is that WHEN good parenting isn't effective their needs to be a "Plan B" to prevent a teen from ruining their future.
Sex class by Thai. Sign up at the door.
Sex talk and thai? im out this *****..........
Does it scare you? You know what else? Condoms have not made a dent because it has its limitations, as discussed above. Plan B won't have any of that. That is just the truth whether you find my discussion yucky or not.
BTW, it isn't that easy to get a girl pregnant...despite the rampant teen pregos. Her cycle has to be perfect for those "spilled beans" to make contact successfully...a few days of the cyle only. So, in essence, Plan B (levonorgestrel) will be used a lot of times for nothing. What I wrote above may scare some folks, but what I wrote will be true...Plan B will be used excessively (more so than anticpated). Cost of Plan B is around $30-60.
In Brian's words, to set the record straight....
The clinical trials are few...and the numbers of participants were limited. BUT, compared to normal (or underweight) women, obese women (BMI>30) who took Plan B were at 4x higher risk of pregnancy. Overweight women (BMW 25-29) rate was 2x. So, in fact,
for these overweight women, Plan B did not reduce pregnancy rate much (if at all).
In women using emergency contraception, there was a
4x increased risk of pregnancy associated with unprotected sex during the period of highest probability of conception (intercourse on the day before ovulation when conception is 30%) compared with intercourse when the risk of conception was zero.
Further acts of unprotected sex AFTER using Plan B (and other like products) was associated with a 4x increase in pregnancy compared to women who did not have sex after the pill.
Observational limited studies have concluded that
easier access to emergency contraception led to higher utilization, BUT it did not result in a significant drop in pregnancy rate of the population.
These limited studies showed no harm in using Plan B on a limited basis.
Significant immediate side effects include
irregular vaginal bleeding in the month after treatment...16% of patients in the first week after use.
You can take Plan B up to 120 hours from sex, but effectiveness decrease significantly after 24-72 hours.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
These are the medical info available in summary. Note that
these are all small limited studies. This is not what you get when a major antibiotic is being tested. My guess is that Plan B was pushed thru the FDA testing protocol to be released to the public.
PS: It ain't 100% effective even when taken...sorry JD.
PS#2: Get to know how to calculate BMI (body mass index)...and then calculate it BEFORE having sex with your classmates...it would also be wise to ask her when was her last period. That will surely put both of you in the mood!

(I sound like Sheldon on The Big Bang Theory.)