positive behavior in terms of sexual matters, rather than using contraceptives as a modality of
assurance of low risk to pregnancy.
Secondly, the practice of birth control among then teenagers is a preventive measure of
the Sexually Transmitted Infections. When the teens are sexually active, birth control can be an
advantageous way of putting a teen who has more than one sexual partner, or with a partner who
is not a virgin, into behavioral control. In reference to the WebMD, a onetime act of sexual
intercourse can cause to transmission of Sexual Transmitted Infection. Notably, the effective use
of condoms is a sure way of preventing these kinds of infections. With this information availed
to the teens, coupled with the effective use of the condoms, then they become insensitive to the
risk of the infections as they are assured that they are safe with condoms. As such, they engage
more in sexual activity. Those who were abstaining in the first place get a reason to indulge
themselves into the misconduct, while those who had been virgins in fear of the infections get
encouraged to break their virginity due to the assurance of "safety" brought about by the
contraceptives. Consequently, other than teaching teenagers on the best contraceptives to use in
the control of Sexually Transmitted Infections, it is paramount to emphasize on the importance
of a positive behavior, abstinence, and the effects accrued from such sexual immorality at the
end.
Thirdly, with the continued campaigns, promotions and advertisements on the importance
of birth control through the use of contraceptives like condoms, some teenagers are likely to be
mistaken and think that sex is actually an accepted norm and part of everyday life in their
undertakings. In an incidence of a parent advising their teen children on the necessity of
practicing birth control, or a professional counsellor giving advice to teenagers on why the use of
contraceptives is an important move in their lives, many teenagers are likely to opt to effectively
