Condoms increase the non-marital birth rate dramatically

Teens choosing to be abstinent led to a drop in teen birth rates while among teens who are sexually active, the non-marital birth rate has risen dramatically

Today research and statistics show better than ever the deceptive misconception about condoms. Condoms prove to be nothing more than "The Trojan Horse" of free sex and immorality, corrupting our youth and increasing the very social problems they pretend to be solving.

Study found that among teens who are sexually active, the non-marital birth rate has risen dramatically. Teens choosing to be abstinent led to a drop in teen birth rates in every state. The false arguments that this drop is due to increased use of condoms were proven wrong. It's time to wake up for the truth that condoms are nothing more than a plot to corrupt the youth morally and absorb billions of public founds.
Abstinence, Birth drop, Birth rate, Condoms, Free sex, Sexual abstinence, Sexually active, Statistics, Teens
Study: Abstinence, not condoms, led to teen birth drop (USA)

During the 1990s there has been an 11% drop in the number of teens who have ever had sex. The majority of teens, 52%, are choosing to be abstinent. This had led to a drop in teen birth rates in every state in the country and among all races.

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Some have argued that this drop in teen births is due to increased use of condoms or other birth control devices, but a study by the Consortium of State Physicians Resource Councils has shown that the cause of the overall teen birth rate decline in the 1990s is not increased contraceptive use, but a trend toward sexual abstinence.

The study also shows that among those teens who are sexually active, the nonmarital birth rate has risen dramatically.

Increased condom use by sexually active teens has not led to lower birth rates in that group. The research report, The Declines in Adolescent Pregnancy, Abortion and Birth Rates in the 1990s: What Factors are Responsible? was authored by 11 physicians. The report’s major ndings are:

Increase of 29%, despite a 33% increase in the use of condoms

The out-of-wedlock birth rate to sexually-experienced teens did not decline from 1988 to 1995, but actually increased 29%, despite a 33% increase in the use of condoms at last intercourse.

The birth rate decline for all females aged 15 to 19-from 62.1 births per 1,000 teens in 1991 to 54.7 per 1,000 teens in 1996-is due primarily to the decrease in teen sexual activity.

The proportion of teens choosing abstinence has been growing and the majority of that growth has been among teenage males. In 1997, 51.1% of male teens had never had sex. This gure compares to 39.2% in 1990.

“The implications of this research to public health policy are far reaching,” said Dr. Joanna Mohn of the NJ Physicians Resource Council. “This report documents that increased condom use and higher illegitimacy rates among teens have gone hand-in-hand. Such analysis should go a long way to resolve the current debate about ‘safe-sex’ versus abstinencecentered programs. Abstinence, not ‘safe sex,’ has proven to be the successful teen health message.”

The Consortium of State Physicians Resource Councils is an association of more than 2,000 physicians in 13 states.
Abstinence, Birth drop, Birth rate, Condoms, Free sex, Sexual abstinence, Sexually active, Statistics, Teens

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Abstinence, Birth drop, Birth rate, Condoms, Free sex, Sexual abstinence, Sexually active, Statistics, Teens