Journey
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While I do agree with your post, logicdoes plays a part in this also. These same experts will tell you that since BC has become widely avaliable more sexual activities take place....logic says: more sex = more problems.
I would be interested in any data supporting the idea that available birth control = more sexual activity. According the Planned Parenthood, "Many studies have proved the opposite. The latest was recently published three year ago in The American Journal of Public Health. It showed that kids in schools that distributed condoms were less likely to have sexual intercourse than kids at schools that don't distribute condoms.The study also suggests that kids in high schools with condom programs were more likely to use condoms. Young people in other high schools were more likely to use other kinds of birth control. But only latex and female condoms reduce the risk of sexually transmitted infections. The fact is that kids in schools that distribute condoms are less likely to have sexual intercourse and are less likely to get a sexually transmitted infection."
If highly hormonely-charged, immature kids are not increasing their sexual activities when birth control is available, one would think that same result would translate to an older population as well.