Kicesie's Butt and a Condom

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Kicesie's Butt and a Condom

As promised, both in one vid! haha! This was filmed on our honeymoon. And still, no pregnant for me! To know more about the patch (Ortho-Evra) please visits the mentioned sites: For more on what to do if you make a mistake using the Patch, hit this Planned Parenthood webpage: http://www.plannedparenthood.org/health-topics/birth-control/if-patch-falls-off-or-make-mistake-19266.htm and http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2I3SwFGcfJ0 Questions to answer in your comments: What are you doing to assure you don't get pregnant? Are you aware of your exact risk level for pregnancy and for STDs with your chosen method? It's said by the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy that 70% of women ages 18-29 will end up with an unintended pregnancy. Did you think it was that high? Why do you think that is? As always, my team will be the one approving comments. Once approved, I will come through and comment back to several!

Author: kicesie
Length: 01:02
Uploaded: 31.10.2009
Viewed: 77069×
Rating (341×):
4.1348974.1348974.1348974.1348974.134897


Video Category: Nonprofit
Tags: kicesie, sex, ed, education, sexed, pregnancy, prevention, patch, pill, shot, condom
I've read that book ...   (Nishie900)21.11.2009
I've read that book as well and have it. It's great.
one week   (Miseryality)17.11.2009
one week
Yeah, exactly what ...   (kicesie)16.11.2009
Yeah, exactly what I was trying to say. :-)
Thx for the reply, ...   (EUCommodore)16.11.2009
Thx for the reply, but I think you missed what I was getting at. I understand the post referencing the NY Times article is looking at pregnancy rates. My point is that as STD is even easier to get than pregnancy. Therefore as theirs already 1/5 chance an unplanned pregnancy happens, the best defense offered by the condom is 1/5 also, and potentially alot worse! Obviously I'm not advocating not using one, but the remaining risk should be much more clearly highlighted, allowing real decisions.
No, that means 17% ...   (kicesie)16.11.2009
No, that means 17% of the time condoms don't prevent *pregnancy*. Many STDs can still be transfered, but using the withdrawal method, you're MUCH more likely to get a variety of STDs than if you use condoms.
You have a ...   (stanleybigfare)15.11.2009
You have a beautiful bottom! And I love all you freckles!
This implies that ...   (EUCommodore)15.11.2009
This implies that an STD is transmitted 17% of the time. As pregnancy is, I'd imagine, harder to accomplish than the transmission of disease, the male contraceptive​ is a pretty big fail?
You wear a new ...   (kicesie)14.11.2009
You wear a new patch each week, and remove it the forth week to allow for a period. Sometimes you doctor will let you go about 3 months without removing it so as to avoid periods. But it's always a new patch each week.
Sorry, I got a ...   (XxChLoExGoRdOnxX)14.11.2009
Sorry, I got a little confused. How long is the patch supposed to be on? I just got a little thrown off on that point.
The NY Times and ...   (korleonis)13.11.2009
The NY Times and Princeton University published "Based on an analysis of studies, withdrawal is almost as effective as the male condom — at least when it comes to pregnancy prevention. "Typical use of withdrawal leads to pregnancy 18 percent of the time, they write; for typical use of condoms 17 percent of the time."
I don't remember.   (kicesie)13.11.2009
I don't remember.
I chose it because ...   (kicesie)11.11.2009
I chose it because I knew I couldn't remember the pill everyday same time. Plus I went on it WAY before I was having sex (I went on it for health reasons to given with) and so I was able to SLOWLY work my way up to the full dose (by literally cutting the patch into bits {with DR permission}).​ This allowed my body to acclimate and then I didn't get the 'morning sickness' which is what you were probably experiencing. :-) Maybe a pill that is low hormone would work best for you? Talk to your Dr!
you beautiful   (VOCIFERLOL)11.11.2009
you beautiful
I was on the pill ...   (dressedinlove7)10.11.2009
I was on the pill for a couple years before it started making me feel extremely nauseous I'm curious if there was a particular reason you chose the patch over NuvaRing? Medical, personal research, statistics, etc.?
under what cd ...   (drawingshadows)10.11.2009
under what cd volume?
Via freeplaymusic( ...   (kicesie)10.11.2009
Via freeplaymusic​(dot)com :-)
what's that song?   (drawingshadows)9.11.2009
what's that song?
May the force be ...   (yoda002)8.11.2009
May the force be with you..always!
Hey, love you ...   (ThePurpleGang)8.11.2009
Hey, love you videos. Just fyi you look smokin in that binkini! Your husband is one lucky dude. keep up the good work and making your fans happy!
hello how much time ...   (cgfcgf)8.11.2009
hello how much time! I decided to send a message. so you do not forget me. I am very busy lately. am studying. I wish you much success.
yes, things you put ...   (SaintTakeshi)7.11.2009
yes, things you put on your skin can be absorbed and put hormones or chemicals in your body...people​ used to do it with LSD. also, have you never heard of nicotine patches?
does that even work?   (1035573)7.11.2009
does that even work?
The patch works by ...   (moni315)7.11.2009
The patch works by releasing hormones into a woman's body through the skin, I guess like how those niccorette (not sure if that's spelled right) patches work to help people stop smoking. It's just as effective as the pill, but I've heard some people complain of some skin irritation and I knew someone who the patch fell off of them once.
While an option, ...   (kicesie)7.11.2009
While an option, it's not one I recommend (for anyone who cares/is interested).
Unfortunately the ...   (kicesie)7.11.2009
Unfortunately​ the standard use failure rate is way too high for most educators to find it to be a viable option to encourage. Plus, given that probably most of my viewers aren't currently in a lifelong relationship,​ STDs are still a risk and need to be addressed. I don't want 'family planning' to give any of them a false sense of security.

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