Contraception masculine : quelles (r)évolutions ?

Tcherdukian, Jessica; Mieusset, R.; Soufir, J. C.; Huygues, E.; Martín, Teresa Castro; Karsenty, G.; Lechevalier, E.; Perrin, Jeanne

doi:10.1016/j.fpurol.2020.07.002

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Our survey found that the overall sexual satisfaction of TMC users increased significantly between the N‐3 method of contraception (long before TMC) and the phase of contraception use of TMC. It seems difficult to compare our results with those of men using male hormonal contraception, which may involve excessive testosterone intake or require compensation for progestin‐induced hypotestosteronaemia 32 . On the other hand, we can compare our results regarding sexual pleasure with those existing for the main methods used at N‐3 (male condom, pill, withdrawal, IUD).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…It seems difficult to compare our results with those of men using male hormonal contraception, which may involve excessive testosterone intake or require compensation for progestin-induced hypotestosteronaemia. 32 On the other hand, we can compare our results regarding sexual pleasure with those existing for the main methods used at N-3 (male condom, pill, withdrawal, IUD). In the survey population, the proportion of men using male condoms decreased significantly between the N-3 and N-1 periods, with the main reason being a decrease in sexual pleasure.…”

Section: Improvement Of Sexual Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 93%

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Thermal male contraception: A study of users’ motivation, experience, and satisfaction

2022

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Purpose:The aim of this study is to evaluate the motivations, experience, and acceptability of thermal male contraception (TMC) in male partners of couples requesting the use of TMC as the only couple contraceptive. Materials and methods:To the 72 men of couples seeking male contraception and using TMC between 2011 and 2019, we suggested an anonymous online survey (93 questions) exploring population characteristics, contraceptive histories, motivations for choosing TMC, patient experience at the successive phases of use, relations with partner and environment, and satisfaction with this method.Results: Sixty-seven men agreed to participate (93% response rate); 63 responses were complete and were analyzed (94% participation rate). The main motivations for choosing TMC were "not using hormones" (n = 59/63, 94%) and using a method regarded as "natural" (n = 49/63, 78%). Most of the men surveyed (68%) adopted the method in less than 2 weeks. During the contraception use phase (n = 59 men), they described significantly improved sexual satisfaction, compared to that experienced with their previous contraceptive methods, and they reported high confidence (100% rather/totally confident partner) and support (88% rather/totally supporting partner) from their partner.Most men (n = 35/59, 59%) also reported improved self-esteem. The main negative point was discomfort, reported by 24% of the men. The overall satisfaction score of using this method was 3.78 ± 0.46/4, and 100% of the men reported that they would recommend the method to other men.Discussion and conclusion: Men using TMC successfully assumed the responsibility for and performed a daily task to provide couple contraception. This positive evaluation, together with the already published contraceptive efficacy and reversibility of TMC, should encourage the development of this method.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Improvement Of Sexual Satisfactionmentioning

confidence: 93%