Yes, if a young person has already learnt about having coitus, early age warrants the

use of contraceptive techniques, in my opinion, because it has the ability to limit family
size and enhance birth spacing. As a result, babies, children, and women have
improved health outcomes. Contraception also gives young women the option of
continuing their education. Furthermore, certain contraceptives, such as male and
female condoms, protect against not just unwanted pregnancy but also sexually
transmitted diseases (STIs), such as the human immunodeficiency virus(HIV).
 
The doctor's top priority should always be the well-being of the young patient in
question. Respecting the patient's autonomy goes hand in hand with this. The doctor
must respect the right of the parent and their daughter to make their own decisions,
which means that unless there is a medical reason not to, the doctor should choose the
approach that the patient wishes. Before the young patient can make an informed
decision, the doctor should ensure that she receives information and guidance from her
parents. It's crucial to remember that doctors have rights as well, including the ability to
assert a conscientious objection to prescription contraception and emergency
contraception.