MichelPalaref Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	First Hormone-Free Male Birth Control Pill Shown Safe in Early Human Trial In english yes, I think I've never seen it in french (we have "l'air du temps" which litt translate to "the air of the time" but it's not quite the same connotation imo so the use of the word zeitgeist feels justified) but I like the word so I'm all up to add it to the french language	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	04/05/26 02:00 PM
3	First Hormone-Free Male Birth Control Pill Shown Safe in Early Human Trial I wonder when the male birth control zeitgeist is ever gonna take off from this forever milquetoast statements.	/r/LeftWingMaleAdvocates	03/05/26 11:32 PM
3	Men would you use a long term birth control if it was available? Most likely certification for thermal method is going to get delayed as financing is lacking, but since it's the only experimental male bc method with tens of thousands of users and growing, and seeing more and more collectives, associations, planned parethood, health professionals, etc, are getting on board, this is beginning to look like it could have some political weight at some point. Even if that's a long shot, that's also exactly how vasectomy started 100 years ago and gradually became th…	/r/PurplePillDebate	27/11/25 10:11 PM
1	Birth control access is the one right we should push for. Because letting men wear or not wear a condom is a huge loss of control over their own bodies. If your a woman and you don't have pills, IUDs, implants, etc ... And basically only have condoms, withdrawal or symptothermia/other natural methods, then you're either relying on the dude or using a method that is not really efficient. And getting pregnant, especially at that time regarding abortion rights, mother health, etc, is such a bad deal that yeah, gaining access to a scientific method that do…	/r/MensRights	05/12/24 02:39 AM
1	Birth control access is the one right we should push for. Then it begs the question : why did they collectively and massively pushed for pills, and in general more and better contraceptive options ?	/r/MensRights	04/12/24 08:02 PM
-3	Birth control access is the one right we should push for. "If men had equal access to birth control" Dude. Women have been struggling for ages to get their methods of birth control. We didn't do jack shit and heavily relied on the women doing all the heavy lifting. Still today, women are the ones enduring most of the contraception role, with a majority of guys either not giving a shit/not being educated about it/think it's her role since she's a woman/think you're a cuck/soyboy/... if you contracept yourself ... Come on. It's not like we particularly t…	/r/MensRights	03/12/24 08:12 PM
4	Male birth control gel is safe and effective, new trial findings show Condoms are 98% effective in theory but 87% in practice. Condoms can break, get lost into the vagina, get removed without consent. If you're latex allergic or you don't live next to a planned parenthood or similar organisation, condoms are a cost. Condoms can also reduce sensation, for the man or for the woman. But it is still a very good, pretty cheap method and is the only one that can protect from STI's. So should we stop using condoms ? Absolutely not. Especially for short term sexual relati…	/r/MensRights	03/06/24 02:46 AM
2	Male Contraception I don't know if this is what you had in mind, but here you go.	/r/MensRights	29/04/24 05:29 PM
1	Male Contraception I've also been using this thermal method by testicle ascent for more than 3 years, and it's worked like a charm, with very little inconveniences (to my taste anyway, another user might tell you otherwise)	/r/MensRights	25/04/24 06:47 PM
1	Male Contraception The heat based method functions without hormones and has a very high rate of efficacy, .5% theoretical pearl index on small scale studies and surveys (notably one with 970 users)	/r/MensRights	25/04/24 06:41 PM
1	Flagstaff startup works on injectable male birth control But there's no harmless female birth control if you go that way ? Also just because we're fertile by millions of cells VS one for women, doesn't mean that it's not a number's game. WHO determined that 99% theoretical infertility is achieved at 1M sperm cell/ml. Normal sperm count is between 15 and 40M sc/ml, a d ready now that number you're gonna have a hard time conceiving. So the phrase "there only needs one", while technically true, is extremely misleading. If you put only one sperm cell at t…	/r/MensRights	17/04/24 02:59 PM
1	I lost this report from the male birth control trials Yes, especially considering vasectomy should be regarded as irreversible, as not all reversals work. You can access thermal contraception, if you really want it there are tutorials on youtube on how to sew your own contraceptive underpants/jockstraps and there's even a website that sells silicon rings used for the method. And they work for a very long time, so it's not very costly. It's just almost unknown but there are still thousands of people doing it right now, a good chunk of them with heal…	/r/MensRights	08/01/24 07:19 AM
1	I lost this report from the male birth control trials There's also vasectomy if you don't want kids anymore and pulling out if you're particularly stupid. There are also experimental methods like thermal contraception by testicles ascent which are on the rise, despite not being fully certified by health agencies	/r/MensRights	08/01/24 07:10 AM
1	Male birth control illegal? I mean in a sense yes, bioethical criterias have evolved. So now unless you have a almost perfect male birth control drug/device, the study will get canceled. Meanwhilex, for women it is way more "acceptable" for them to endure crazy shit because the potential alternative is getting pregnant and possibly dying. If guys don't contracept themselves, nothing happens to them so the ethical argument explains why studies have been done, and despite guys experiencing adverse effects but still wanting t…	/r/MensRights	22/12/23 10:37 AM
1	Male contraceptive pill enters first trial If you wanna go that way there's also the heat based method that's been studied since 1965, with great success in all the studies, but hasn't been financed properly yet. Another male birth control story I guess, like RISUG I wonder when we'll collectively wake up ? Or maybe should.we wait for another 50 years of "a new male birth control around the corner, it has the potential to revolutionise society in just a few years !" ?	/r/MensRights	21/12/23 01:45 PM
2	Male contraceptive pill enters first trial I really hope it comes out one day. But it's the 3rd iteration right now. In the 80s it was RISUG. In the 10s.it was Vasalgel. Now since 2023 it's Plan A. Can't wait for 2030.to give it another name with another company just launching the studies for a BC method that will be out "in just a few years from now !" Might as well wait another 50 years if we wait for stuff to happen. We should do what women did in the 70s : demand it. Not passively waiting for it. And it's not like they waited decades…	/r/MensRights	21/12/23 01:41 PM
2	Male contraceptive pill enters first trial More like 50 years, and you can even find studies since the 60's or even the 40's	/r/MensRights	21/12/23 01:37 PM
2	Male birth control illegal? It's a matter of demand and political levers. Some very promising methods have existed for the last 50 years but didn't receive proper founding where female birth control options have, because the latter has a way stronger market potential while the former doesn't	/r/MensRights	21/12/23 01:18 PM
-1	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. Because most men don't experience the shit that birth control is. People that take birth control will tell you that taking a pill is much more than that : it's bearing the side effects, accepting to raise your chances of cancer, remembering to use it everyday, having to pay for it, fearing that if it doesn't work you're fucked with a baby in the belly, etc ... Meanwhile from their point of view if we don't do it very well they're the one getting pregnant, not us. That is a huge difference. So th…	/r/MensRights	28/04/23 12:29 AM
10	The future of humanity and their obsession with sex? Well, you were right expecting nothing positive with such a high dose of bonkers shit, what the hell man	/r/MensRights	27/04/23 11:59 PM
1	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. I agree with you except on the last part, it's not just jealousy and not wanting to lose control. Most women would be ok if a man came up to them with a sound birth control and the man looked like he was informed and responsible about it. Most of them just want to have responsible people in front of them, that they can trust in regard to birth control. At least that's what my last 3 partners told me when I asked them if they were ok with me bearing the burden of birth control in the relationship…	/r/MensRights	27/04/23 11:25 PM
0	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. It depends, I think women who will see that men take the matter into their own hands can be trusted more as responsible adults as well as a partner that can share the burden. This kind of thing can bring something new to a relationship, making them feel they're not alone anymore in the boat of contraception and a little less alone in the boat of the relationship as a whole.	/r/MensRights	27/04/23 01:25 AM
2	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. Yes, and that would be great for everyone. But no burden means you raise the odds of a number of people that will do whatever with it. In the same way men shouldn't automatically trust their partners on the pill, especially if they drink/smoke/do drugs/have other medication, etc, women have very right to feel skeptical about some magic pill that you can use 3 hours before. That being said, I don't think it will modify much of the jackassery sex is prone to, all genders included. The only other e…	/r/MensRights	27/04/23 12:54 AM
1	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. The hormonal method by the use of injections of testosterone enanthate once a week. The thermal method by different means, but quasi all users utilise special jockstraps or silicon rings that you put on your dick. Inside of the ring you put the scrotum, and naturally the testicles will be raised in the inguinal canals, above the penis. This way, the testicles temperature is raised to average bodily temperature, having a drastic impact on spermiogenesis, even stopping it for some people.	/r/MensRights	26/04/23 11:05 PM
1	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. That's why, afar from any political agendas, more and more men each day are taking the matter into their own hands with hormonal and thermal birth control methods. There's no point in waiting another 50 years for a male birth control that no pharmaceutical companies or governments will put on the market. And there's no point waiting that any political groups will help and support us, because you'll find a lot of women as much as a lot of men (tbh I think more men than women) against new forms of…	/r/MensRights	26/04/23 08:02 PM
-2	My Top Google Result for "Male Birth Control Should be Rushed to Market" is a horribly sexist article. Baby trap men ... Dude. Most women would just like a partner that can share the burden of the contraception in the relationship. While there are women doing this, they are a minority. So saying "women are X" when complaining that "women say that men are X and it's bad, reductive, dehumanizing" is hypocritical at the very least.	/r/MensRights	26/04/23 07:55 PM
1	Male contraceptives: Meet the people testing out new birth control for men that slashes sperm counts The heat based method mentioned in the article really works. I've been using it for nearly 3 years and it's been going great 👍	/r/MensRights	22/04/23 03:54 PM
1	Male Birth Control Will Never Be Commonly Used Commonly used, probably not. But the numbers of men taking care of it is increasing for some emerging methods, giving some kind of hope that it will be more and more popular in the next years	/r/PurplePillDebate	19/03/23 01:43 AM
1	Q4Men: How do you feel about taking male birth control? I'm already using one, but it's not hormonal, it's heat based. It works and is 👍	/r/PurplePillDebate	19/03/23 01:40 AM
1	Still no reliable male birth control drug to give men them the same reproductive choice women have had for decades (though new research is promising) - women most affected There are other birth control options, like the heat based method. Look it up, it's a thing and it's used by 10.000+ men right now.	/r/MensRights	08/03/23 03:16 AM