The prevalence of unwanted pregnancies was 5% in women with a child, 10% in women who had not have any children, 48.6% in women with 2 children,
35.3% in women with 3 children, and 20% in women with 4 children. A significant relationship was found between education and unwanted pregnancies among women (P= 0.01). In a way that the difference between the university education and other levels of education was significant (P=0.000), while that of the guidance school and the high school was not significant. A significant correlation was also observed between the husbands' age and the unwanted pregnancies (P= 0.01). Women's studies and gender of the children showed no association with unwanted pregnancies. Women with unwanted pregnancies 51.8% of the natural method, 25% oral contraceptive, 13.5% condoms, 1.6% used vasectomy and 8.1% did not use any particular methods because of breastfeeding. 50% of those who had become pregnant had taken oral contraceptives accompanied by other drugs such as sedatives or corticosteroid drugs, and others had not used the pill regularly. Eighty percent of those who had used condoms had become pregnant in the first two months of using them. Besides, the woman had become pregnant although her husband had performed Vasectomy. This had happened since they had intercourse before the sperm count test. 93% of these women had received pills and condoms from health centers.