Birth Control and STDs
STDs
Contraceptives and STDs
Chemical Methods of Birth Control
Barrier Methods of Birth Control
Birth Control and HPV
STD Prevention
For information about avoiding STDs, visit STD Prevention.

Medically Reviewed By:
Tessa, NP
Staff Nurse Practitioner, Baton Rouge
1 The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (2011). How to prevent sexually transmitted diseases. FAQ009.
2 Cates, W., Stone, K.M., (1992). Family planning, sexually transmitted diseases and contraceptive choice: A literature update—Part I. Fam Plann Perspect; 24(2): 75-84.
3 Sanghvi, H., (1996). Contraception and STDs. JHPIEGO; Issues in Management of STDs in Family Planning Settings. STDs Workshop Proceedings; Apr 19-21, 1995; Baltimore, MD.
4 Baeten, J.M., Nyange, P.M., Richardson, B.A., Lavreys, L., Chohan, B., Martin, H.L., Jr., et al., (2001). Hormonal contraception and risk of sexually transmitted disease acquisition: Results from a prospective study. Am J Obstet Gynecol; 185(2): 380-385
5 Rosenberg, M.J., Davidson, A.J., Chen, J.H., Judson, F.N., Douglas, J.M., (1992). Barrier contraceptives and sexually transmitted diseases in women: a comparison of female-dependent methods and condoms. Am J Public Health; 82(5):669-674.
6 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (2013). Human papillomavirus (HPV). Retrieved June 2021 from www.cdc.gov/hpv/.
7 Schlecht, H.P., (2012). Oral human papillomavirus infection: Hazard of intimacy. JAMA; 307(7): 724-725.