释义 |
Definition of spermicide in English: spermicidenoun ˈspəːmɪsʌɪdˈspərməˌsaɪd A substance that kills spermatozoa, used as a contraceptive. 杀精子剂(用于避孕) the diaphragm had to be smeared with spermicide count noun spermicides should not be used without barriers Example sentencesExamples - Some barrier methods are packaged with spermicide already in them.
- If your regular form of birth control is condoms, spermicides, or a diaphragm, you may go back to using it right away after taking emergency birth control pills.
- Common commodities such as honey and sodium bicarbonate, acidic fruit juices and oils have been used through history as spermicides.
- When spermicides are used with a condom, the failure rate is comparable to that of oral contraceptives, and much better than for either spermicides or condoms alone.
- There remains a really troubling question about whether we should be using it as a spermicide on condoms.
- Intravaginal spermicides have been marketed for decades but have had limited popularity in the era of more reliable contraceptive methods.
- The microbicides are also effective as a form of contraception, because they act as both a spermicide and a barrier preventing fertilisation.
- If use of spermicides and lubricants is contributing to symptoms, alternative contraception choices should be discussed.
- The cap is used with a spermicide, which is an agent that chemically destroys sperm.
- Improved barrier methods and potent safe spermicides with antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral properties are in demand.
- Women were also excluded if they reported use of diaphragms, douches or spermicides.
- As they are used in conjunction with spermicides, some people find them a messy contraception method.
- Condoms may not be the most suitable method of contraception if either partner has an allergy to latex rubber, plastic or spermicides.
- Using spermicides in addition to the male or female condom will make it more effective.
- Furthermore, condoms lubricated with spermicides are no more effective than other lubricated condoms in protecting against the transmission of HIV and other STDs.
- Nonhormone chemical contraceptives also include spermicides, which, as their name indicates, deactivate and kill sperm before they can fertilize the egg.
- They contain a spermicide - a chemical that damages or kills the sperm.
- At the four-week and final visits, questionnaires about the acceptability of the spermicide were completed.
- Honey, pepper, and even animal dung were tried as spermicides or diaphragms.
- Still others think that chemicals, detergents, and soaps - or even spermicides and lubricants - might be the culprits.
Derivativesadjectivespəːmɪˈsʌɪdlˌspərməˈsaɪdl Containing a substance that kills spermatozoa. Example sentencesExamples - If intercourse occurs more than once during the six hours that the diaphragm must remain in place, additional spermicidal jelly first should be inserted into the vagina.
- Use of spermicidal jellies and creams increases susceptibility to infection by altering the vaginal flora and increasing the adhesion of Candida organisms.
- You must use some kind of birth control (such as birth control pills or condoms plus spermicidal foam, or not having any sex).
adverbspəːmɪˈsʌɪd(ə)liˌspərməˈsaɪd(ə)li I've never combined condoms with gel or foam or sponges or diaphragms to increase protection, but I do make a point of getting the spermicidally lubricated ones. Example sentencesExamples - They are smooth, clear nipple ended condoms that are spermicidally lubricated with Nonoxynol - 9.
- The most commonly sold spermicidally lubricated condom is Durex Extra Safe, which comes in a blue wrapper.
Definition of spermicide in US English: spermicidenounˈspərməˌsīdˈspərməˌsaɪd A substance that kills spermatozoa, used as a contraceptive. 杀精子剂(用于避孕) the diaphragm had to be smeared with spermicide count noun spermicides should not be used without barriers Example sentencesExamples - If your regular form of birth control is condoms, spermicides, or a diaphragm, you may go back to using it right away after taking emergency birth control pills.
- Improved barrier methods and potent safe spermicides with antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral properties are in demand.
- As they are used in conjunction with spermicides, some people find them a messy contraception method.
- The cap is used with a spermicide, which is an agent that chemically destroys sperm.
- If use of spermicides and lubricants is contributing to symptoms, alternative contraception choices should be discussed.
- There remains a really troubling question about whether we should be using it as a spermicide on condoms.
- Using spermicides in addition to the male or female condom will make it more effective.
- Honey, pepper, and even animal dung were tried as spermicides or diaphragms.
- Some barrier methods are packaged with spermicide already in them.
- Nonhormone chemical contraceptives also include spermicides, which, as their name indicates, deactivate and kill sperm before they can fertilize the egg.
- When spermicides are used with a condom, the failure rate is comparable to that of oral contraceptives, and much better than for either spermicides or condoms alone.
- Still others think that chemicals, detergents, and soaps - or even spermicides and lubricants - might be the culprits.
- They contain a spermicide - a chemical that damages or kills the sperm.
- Condoms may not be the most suitable method of contraception if either partner has an allergy to latex rubber, plastic or spermicides.
- Women were also excluded if they reported use of diaphragms, douches or spermicides.
- Common commodities such as honey and sodium bicarbonate, acidic fruit juices and oils have been used through history as spermicides.
- Furthermore, condoms lubricated with spermicides are no more effective than other lubricated condoms in protecting against the transmission of HIV and other STDs.
- Intravaginal spermicides have been marketed for decades but have had limited popularity in the era of more reliable contraceptive methods.
- The microbicides are also effective as a form of contraception, because they act as both a spermicide and a barrier preventing fertilisation.
- At the four-week and final visits, questionnaires about the acceptability of the spermicide were completed.
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