Along with male condoms, it is the only form of birth control that has a significant reduction in the transmission of sexually transmitted diseases It keeps the control of contraceptive use in your hands You do not need a prescription Compared to the male condom it is less likely to cause an allergic reaction, and it is less likely to break Condoms are small, easy to carry, and disposable

Yes. Menstrual blood is a natural fluid and will not have any impact on the condom's effectiveness. If using condoms to prevent pregnancy you should use them during sex on any day of your cycle including during your period when there is still a small risk of pregnancy.

Female condoms have many of the same attributes and advantages as male condoms. They help prevent pregnancy by stopping sperm from entering your vagina during intercourse. They also protect against sexually transmitted infections (STIs), such as HIV/AIDS and viral hepatitis.

Female condoms are a barrier method of contraception worn inside the vagina. They prevent pregnancy by stopping sperm meeting an egg. A female condom can be put into the vagina before sex, but make sure the penis does not come into contact with the vagina before the condom has been put in.

A female condom (also known as a femidom or internal condom) is a barrier device that is used during sexual intercourse as a barrier contraceptive to reduce the probability of pregnancy or a sexually transmitted infection (STI). Its protection against STIs is inferior to that of male condoms.