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PubMedDate not supplied

Coitus interruptus. Considerations as a method of birth control.

Coitus interruptus generally is considered an ineffective form of contraception. No current data exist, however, on the use effectiveness of this method in the United States. This article supports the argument that information on how to use coitus interruptus should be a part of contraceptive counseling, especially for individuals prone to using this method (i.e., individuals inexperienced with contraceptive use and those who have exhausted all other contraceptive choices).

Adolescent↗
PubMed1994

Differences in seminal parameters in specimens collected via intercourse and incomplete intercourse (coitus interruptus)

Whatever the mechanism of such improvements may be, the results in this study point out that coitus interruptus in the human may not be the method of choice for collection of semen specimens, especially in patients with spermatogenic dysfunctions such as hypospermia, oligospermia, and asthenospermia. It should also be noted at this point that, for whatever purpose (semen analysis or artificial insemination by husband), the collected specimen should as closely as possible resemble the ejaculate delivered during intercourse. The complete coitus method, as applied in this study, showed that completion of the ejaculatory process during intercourse as compared with the coitus interruptus method, may assist in the improvement of the collected specimen and should closely resemble the ejaculate obtained during intercourse without the use of Silastic condoms. Furthermore, on the basis of the results generated in this study, the complete coitus method should always be the method of choice for male infertility patients with ejaculatory and spermatogenic dysfunctions as well as for scientists and clinicians who deal in the field of infertility diagnosis and treatment.

Coitus↗
PubMed1990

[Scrotal and perineal pain following coitus interruptus].

A case of perineal-scrotal and hypogastric pain following coitus interruptus in a young male patient is described. The physiopathological mechanisms involved in this condition in normal subjects or those with neuropathic disorders are discussed.

Adult↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Family planning choices and some characteristics of coitus interruptus users in Gemlik, Turkey.

The objectives of this study were to gain information about some fertility issues, contraceptive method choices, and the reasons for coitus interruptus (CI) use among married women aged 15-49, in Gemlik, Turkey. One thousand nine hundred ten women were interviewed for this cross-sectional study. The pregnancy rate per woman was 2.9. 716 women (37.5%) had at least one unwanted pregnancy. Of the study population, 79.6% were using a contraceptive method (45.1% were using a modern method, 34.5% a traditional method). CI was the most preferred method (33.7%). Fertility measures of women who had used CI continuously were compared with other women. It was found that most CI users were content with the method.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1978

[Problems of male contraception. 2. Male hormonal contraception, post-testicular points of attack, immunization and enzyme inhibition].

In principle control of male fertility is possible by mechanical, surgical and pharmacological methods. However, up to now only the following mechanical and surgical procedures are practicable: coitus interruptus, coitus condomatus and vasectomy. Since the safety of the latter is comparable to the pill, vasectomy is a major alternative to the contraceptive methods used by the female partner. Practical aspects of vasectomy and possible complications are reviewed. Finally, pharmacological approaches and problems involved in the control of male fertility are discussed with special reference to antispermatogenic substances, steroid hormones, immunization and enzyme inhibitors. The concept of antienzymatic contraception is based on the inhibition of penetration of enzymes (acrosin) localized within the acrosomal cap. Unfortunately, penetration of most of the acrosin inhibitors into the acrosome to inactivate acrosin is prevented by the high selectivity of the acrosomal membranes. Thus, pharmacological control of male fertility is still far from being practicable.

Acrosin↗
PubMed1984

Contraception and religiousness in a general practice population in Israel.

One hundred and seventy-three Jewish women of child-bearing age attending their family doctor were asked about their contraceptive practices and attitudes. Medical means of contraception were used by 42% of the women and coitus interruptus by 44%. Although coitus interruptus is prohibited by Jewish ritual law, its use in fact applies to all age groups of women, irrespective of religiousness or family size. The small group of contraceptive pill users (17%) were younger, had smaller families and expressed a greater readiness to consider abortion in case of accidental pregnancy than the rest of the sample. They were less observant of the religious laws and might be described as 'modern' compared with the larger group of 'traditional' women. The latter preferred the intrauterine device and had larger families, but would not consider abortion, which is forbidden by Jewish law in most cases. The evidence demonstrated that the mainly traditional patients do not conform to the pattern of behaviour prescribed by their religion as closely as expected. As a result of this survey the authors are actively advocating the intrauterine device as a more effective, acceptable alternative to coitus interruptus.

Abortion, Induced↗