Shower (Douche)

Douching is a combination of high pressure and long duration of water flow through the urethra, which is used to cleanse some part of the body. One common method is to use a vaginal douche. The shower is often associated with a woman, and its use as foreplay or to enhance sexual arousal of a partner is classified as non-traditional sexual orientation. Additionally, in some countries, the use of showers is described simply as a form of sex, rather than as a medical procedure. In the United States, any type of vaginal stimulation, carried out by jetting water or any other liquid, is considered as sexual influence with all the ensuing consequences and legal nature.

Douche is not an ordinary douche, but a product for self-use in the vagina. This is a special technique that allows you to clean the vagina and uterus more effectively than regular hygiene.

However, although this technique is considered modern and popular, it has many disadvantages. Firstly, it is dangerous to health, as it can lead to infection and inflammatory processes. Also, independent procedures can lead to tissue ruptures, scars and other complications.

Additionally, vaginal douche should be performed by an experienced person or a specially trained gynecologist to avoid misuse and related problems. Additionally, this method of contraception may be even less effective if not used in combination with other methods of contraception, such as barrier protection or hormonal contraception.

Instead of relying on unreliable methods of contraception (the pill, condoms), it is better to use reliable methods such as a condom, safe sex, or medical intervention for additional protection. Feel free to ask your doctor questions about which contraceptive method is best for you, depending on your individual needs and circumstances.