Condoms are a barrier method of contraception, while birth control pills, IUDs, and contraceptive implants are all hormonal methods.

Abstinence is the only 100% effective method of contraception.

Birth control pills can cause a variety of side effects, including nausea, weight gain, and mood swings.

Most IUDs are effective for up to 5 years.

The rhythm method is a natural method of contraception that involves tracking a woman's menstrual cycle to identify her fertile and infertile periods.

The failure rate of condoms is about 2% when used correctly.

Family planning is not directly related to promoting gender equality, although it can have indirect effects on gender equality.

The morning-after pill is an emergency contraceptive that can be used to prevent pregnancy after unprotected sex.

The contraceptive implant can cause a variety of side effects, including irregular bleeding, weight gain, and mood swings.

Vasectomy is a surgical procedure for men that involves cutting the vas deferens, the tubes that carry sperm. Tubal ligation is a surgical procedure for women that involves cutting or blocking the fallopian tubes, the tubes that carry eggs from the ovaries to the uterus. Vasectomy is permanent, while tubal ligation can be reversed in some cases. Vasectomy is more effective than tubal ligation.

IUDs and contraceptive implants are not types of sterilization, as they are not permanent methods of contraception.

Condoms are the most common type of family planning method used worldwide due to their ease of use, low cost, and effectiveness in preventing both pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections.

Condoms do not directly increase sexual pleasure, although they can provide peace of mind and reduce anxiety about pregnancy and sexually transmitted infections.

The withdrawal method is a natural method of contraception that involves pulling out of the vagina before ejaculation.

Weight gain is not a potential side effect of the rhythm method.