Sexual Health
Is the first seven to eight contraceptive methods unreliable? What are the correct contraceptive methods for girls
Post Date August, 27 2023
There are many contraceptive methods in daily life, and there are also many methods targeting women. So what are the common contraceptive methods for women? Why do women use contraception or are they pregnant? The main reason for this is that the contraceptive method is incorrect, which has not achieved the desired contraceptive effect. Next, we will introduce common contraceptive misconceptions and correct contraceptive methods for women to refer to.
Correcting the first seven to eight incorrect contraceptive methods is not reliable
1. Breastfeeding contraception
Non lactating mothers usually resume ovulation and resume menstruation after 4-6 weeks of delivery. Most lactating mothers do not menstruate. Some people believe that lactating mothers who do not menstruate will not ovulate and will not conceive. Actually, this understanding is wrong. Breastfeeding mothers may resume ovulation even if they do not menstruate. If contraception is not used during this period, it is highly likely to cause the female partner to "secretly conceive". Therefore, lactating mothers should also use contraception.
2. Vaginal flushing method for contraception
Some people believe that after sexual intercourse, if the woman undergoes vaginal flushing, contraception can be achieved. This method is actually very unsafe. If the man ejaculates during sexual intercourse, countless sperm will quickly swim into the woman's uterine cavity. At this point, no matter how the woman performs vaginal flushing, they cannot flush all the sperm out of the body. Therefore, using vaginal flushing method for contraception, the woman can still conceive.
3. Menopausal contraception
Some menopausal women believe that they are too old to conceive again, so being in menopause can prevent pregnancy. The fact is not entirely so. Although women in menopause experience menstrual disorders, they still experience irregular ovulation. So if women in menopause do not use contraception, there is still a possibility of pregnancy.
4. "Calendar-based contraceptive methods" contraception
The so-called "Calendar-based contraceptive methods" refers to the 7 days before menstruation and the first 8 days after menstruation. People also call it 'first seven and then eight'. This period is not the ovulation period for women. At this time, couples who have the same room will not make the woman pregnant, so people call this period of time "Calendar-based contraceptive methods". But the "Calendar-based contraceptive methods" is not absolutely safe. Because some women ovulate irregularly. Even if some women ovulate regularly, their ovulation will lose its original pattern when their emotions, living environment, and physical condition undergo significant changes. Therefore, it is not safe to use female contraception in the Calendar-based contraceptive methods.
