Re: oral contraceptives. Yes, they can regulate menstrual cycles. They can also completely eliminate the cycle, which many women find to be unnerving. Whatever. The risk of blood clots is still prevalent. Orals are for monogamous women. It doesn't make any sense to be on the pill so you can avoid getting pregnant from having sex with whomever you want. Maybe it worked that way in the 1950s, when people didn't have to worry about HIV and the other STDs weren't really that potent, but not anymore.
That said, the rise in cervical cancer can be attributed to having unprotected sex with multiple partners at an early age. There is no other known cause. Unless you have one partner, you should always wear a condom. End of story. If both of you have checked out negative for STDs from prior skanky relationships, then the woman could use oral contraceptives if she wanted to and you could toss the condoms in the trash...or give them to Thanatopsis123. But tbh, I think women as a whole DON'T want to take a pill daily to regulate a natural hormone cycle just so their man doesn't have to strap on some latex. If they do, then they probably don't understand the risks or proper usage of oral contraceptives. Which brings me to the conclusion of my discussion: if the pill is taken strictly according to instructions, and that includes doing something as simple as getting drunk and forgetting to take it, you are playing with fire. Then again, we live in a society where rather than living up to responsibilities, there's the option to take "the morning after pill" and my personal favorite: the vaccine against cervical cancer.