Under age sex is when you have sex before the legally age.
Alot of teenagers feel pressured into sex before there ready , this site will give you some information you need to know. .
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Thursday, 22 April 2010
Under age sex
This site consist of information on underage sex ..
What happens if you have underage sex? The law sees it as a sexual assault which is a criminal offence. This is because the law says that we unable to give informed consent to sex when still a child.
For example: A boy who has sex with a girl under 16 (17 in NI) is breaking the law even if she agrees.
If she is 13-15, the boy could go to prison for two years.
If she is under 13 he could be sentenced to life imprisonment.
A girl age 16 or over who has sex with a boy under 16 can be prosecuted for indecent assault.
What are my options? • Condoms • The Pill • Diaphragms and caps • IUD (Inter-Uterine Device) • Contraceptive injections and implants • Natural (or rhythm) contraception Condoms are your best bet for protection against Sexually Transmitted Infections. The male condom is a thin sheath of latex rubber or polyurethane that fits over a boy's erect penis. The female condom is made of polyurethane and loosely lines the girl's vagina. They block sperm from getting into the girl's vagina to stop her getting pregnant.
The Pill The Pill is a tablet taken by a woman usually so that she can have sex without getting pregnant. Full details are in our Pill factfile. Over 99% effective
IUD (Inter-Uterine Device) Also called a coil, this tiny plastic or copper device is inserted inside the womb. It stops fertilised eggs from sticking and implanting. This prevents a pregnancy. It can make periods heavier and more painful. It has to be inserted by a trained doctor. And it doesn't stop us getting STIs. But once it is in, that's it for 5 years - you don't have to think about contraception every day. Also a form of emergency contraception -effective when inserted up to 5 days after unprotected sex. 98% effective
Diaphragms (pronounced 'dy-a-fram') and caps Diaphragms are rubbery dish-shaped things to be inserted into the vagina. Caps are smaller versions. They fit over the cervix (entrance to the womb) blocking sperm. You use a spermicidal cream or gel too. If you want one, see your GP or family planning clinic who'll show you how to insert one, which you'll use every time you have sex. It sounds fiddly - but if you can put in a tampon, you can manage a diaphragm. Best of all, we only use it when we need it, it provides some protection against STIs and we don't have to remember to take tablets. 92-96% effective
Contraceptive injections and implants These work in a similar way to the progesterone-only Pill. With the injection, the hormone progesterone is injected into a woman's body and protects her from pregnancy for 8-12 weeks. With implants, a tiny tube containing progesterone is placed under the skin of the woman's arm, protecting her for three years. Injections and implants are good if we would prefer not to take tablets every day. They can make our periods unpredictable, or go away altogether. More than 99% effective
Virginity, or being a virgin, is when you haven't had sexual intercourse (sex). You 'lose your virginity' when, and only when, you have sex for the first time. This usually refers to penetrative penis in vagina, heterosexual sex.
How do I know if I'm still a virgin? If you've had sex - then you are no longer a virgin.
Even if your penis was only inside her for a second
It's difficult when you feel like you're inexperienced compared to your friends, but try not to let it get you down.
You're an individual and you shouldn't let what other people do stop you from doing what's right for you. The earlier we start having sex the less likely we are to use contraception. And the more likely we are to have many casual partners, get STIs and unwanted pregancies. Plus we're less likely to do well at school.
According to a survey of sexually active young people ages 12 to 17*
Sixty-three percent of sexually active adolescents reported wishing they had waited longer before becoming sexually active.
Seventy-eight percent of all adolescents surveyed believed adolescents should not be sexually active.
Eighty-nine percent of those surveyed would advise their own brother, sister or friend not to have sex until at least after finishing secondary school.
What happens if you have underage sex?
ReplyDeleteThe law sees it as a sexual assault which is a criminal offence. This is because the law says that we unable to give informed consent to sex when still a child.
For example: A boy who has sex with a girl under 16 (17 in NI) is breaking the law even if she agrees.
If she is 13-15, the boy could go to prison for two years.
If she is under 13 he could be sentenced to life imprisonment.
A girl age 16 or over who has sex with a boy under 16 can be prosecuted for indecent assault.
What are my options?
ReplyDelete• Condoms
• The Pill
• Diaphragms and caps
• IUD (Inter-Uterine Device)
• Contraceptive injections and implants
• Natural (or rhythm) contraception
Condoms are your best bet for protection against Sexually Transmitted Infections.
The male condom is a thin sheath of latex rubber or polyurethane that fits over a boy's erect penis. The female condom is made of polyurethane and loosely lines the girl's vagina. They block sperm from getting into the girl's vagina to stop her getting pregnant.
The Pill
The Pill is a tablet taken by a woman usually so that she can have sex without getting pregnant. Full details are in our Pill factfile.
Over 99% effective
IUD (Inter-Uterine Device)
Also called a coil, this tiny plastic or copper device is inserted inside the womb. It stops fertilised eggs from sticking and implanting. This prevents a pregnancy. It can make periods heavier and more painful. It has to be inserted by a trained doctor. And it doesn't stop us getting STIs. But once it is in, that's it for 5 years - you don't have to think about contraception every day. Also a form of emergency contraception -effective when inserted up to 5 days after unprotected sex.
98% effective
Diaphragms (pronounced 'dy-a-fram') and caps
Diaphragms are rubbery dish-shaped things to be inserted into the vagina. Caps are smaller versions. They fit over the cervix (entrance to the womb) blocking sperm. You use a spermicidal cream or gel too. If you want one, see your GP or family planning clinic who'll show you how to insert one, which you'll use every time you have sex. It sounds fiddly - but if you can put in a tampon, you can manage a diaphragm. Best of all, we only use it when we need it, it provides some protection against STIs and we don't have to remember to take tablets.
92-96% effective
Contraceptive injections and implants
These work in a similar way to the progesterone-only Pill. With the injection, the hormone progesterone is injected into a woman's body and protects her from pregnancy for 8-12 weeks. With implants, a tiny tube containing progesterone is placed under the skin of the woman's arm, protecting her for three years. Injections and implants are good if we would prefer not to take tablets every day. They can make our periods unpredictable, or go away altogether.
More than 99% effective
Virginity, or being a virgin, is when you haven't had sexual intercourse (sex). You 'lose your virginity' when, and only when, you have sex for the first time. This usually refers to penetrative penis in vagina, heterosexual sex.
ReplyDeleteHow do I know if I'm still a virgin?
If you've had sex - then you are no longer a virgin.
Even if your penis was only inside her for a second
Even if he didn't ejaculate (come)