When a man wants to take responsibility for birth control in his relationship, he has few safe and effective options outside of the condom, a flexible but sometimes tried-and-tested method of restriction, or a vasectomy, a safe operation but few, if any, reversible. However, alternatives are emerging, of course in new stages, but can attract a certain determined audience.
This mainly refers to male thermal contraception, which is sometimes somewhat described as “heated underwear”. The method was developed in the 1980s, but its potential flight was halted by the advent of HIV. Now, in a social context that favors greater equality between couples, the method seems to be taking off.
The principle consists of bringing the testicles closer to the body (at the base of the penis) to warm them by approximately two degrees. This affects male fertility by significantly reducing the concentration…
Source: Le Figaro
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