what are the precautions of sexual reproduction
Answers
Explanation:
If you are concerned about reproductive hazards in the workplace, consult your doctor or health care provider. Use personal protective equipment (gloves, respirators, and personal protective clothing) to reduce exposures to workplace hazards. Avoid skin contact. Wear two pairs of gloves whenever possible.
Answer:
If you're not ready to get pregnant right now, use contraception.
Explanation:
Did you know nearly half (49 percent) of all pregnancies in the U.S. are not planned? Research shows that when pregnancies are planned, mothers, babies, and families are healthier. The good news is contraception can help you control if and when you get pregnant. There are many methods available to you, so you can choose one that fits your needs and lifestyle. Long-lasting reversible methods such as IUDs and implants are the most effective at preventing pregnancy. They can also be removed if or when you decide you want to get pregnant. Learn more about the different contraceptive methods and their effectiveness.Remember, birth control methods such as the pill and IUDs do not prevent STIs. For STI protection, use a male or female condom along with your regular method of birth control.
If you're concerned about cost, the Affordable Care Act has you covered. Thanks to the health care law, most insurers must cover without a copay, coinsurance, or deductible all FDA-approved female contraceptive methods prescribed by your health care provider. There are also low-cost or free services available at family planning clinics. Find a local clinic by using the Office of Population Affairs' family planning clinic locator.