Which principle lie behind the Natural method of birth control?
¤¤ Class 12th
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Natural Birth Control Options
Medical Author: Melissa Conrad Stöppler, MD
Medical Editor: William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR
Medically Reviewed on 9/28/2018
Table of Contents
Natural birth control definition and facts
What are natural methods of contraception?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of natural birth control?
Calendar rhythm method
Basal body temperature method
Mucus inspection method
Symptothermal method
Ovulation indicator testing kits
Withdrawal method
Lactational infertility
Douching and urination
Abstinence
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Natural birth control definition and facts
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Birth control is the use of practices, medications, or devices to prevent pregnancy.
Natural methods of birth control, or natural family planning, are a type of birth control that relies on observations about the woman's body and menstrual cycle.
Natural methods of birth control include fertility awarenessmethods.
Examples of natural methods of birth control include
calendar rhythm method,
basal body temperature method, and
cervical mucus examination.
Advantages of natural methods include
cost savings,
lack of prescriptions or health-care visits, and
avoidance of medications or procedures.
Disadvantages of natural methods are the fact that they can be difficult to use correctly and that sexual intercourse must be avoided at certain times of the month.
Natural methods of contraception are considered "natural" because they are not mechanical and not a result of hormone manipulation. Instead, these methods to prevent pregnancy require that a man and woman not have sexual intercourse during the time when an egg is available to be fertilized by a sperm.