Sexual Health
How should newlyweds use contraception? How to choose contraceptive methods during honeymoon
Newlywed couples live too frequently due to the novelty of their marriage, but sometimes forget to use contraception and recruit during their honeymoon. They become pregnant with their honeymoon baby. How to use contraception correctly to spend the Calendar-based contraceptive methods of the honeymoon?
How should newlyweds use contraception?
If you don't want to have children immediately after marriage, there are many contraceptive methods available, but it's difficult to say which one is the best or which one must be used. Therefore, how to choose contraceptive methods on the first night is indeed a bit of a headache.
If condoms are used, it seems to disrupt the romantic atmosphere on the first night of the wedding, and is it the groom or the bride preparing? I believe that even if the groom's interest is better, seeing the bride take out a condom will still make him feel bored. The contraceptive pill can also disrupt both parties' emotions.
The most ideal method of contraception on the first night is to avoid ovulation days. Therefore, it is best for engaged women to be able to measure their basal body temperature. At this point, use basal body temperature to pre determine the date of marriage and avoid ovulation. However, many people decided to get married six months to a year ago, and predicting ovulation dates from a year ago is not easy.
But if menstruation is always regular, it can be predicted that the day of menstruation will be at the beginning, middle, or end of the month. The ovulation period is about 14 days before the onset of the next menstrual cycle, so simply calculate in reverse and you can choose a good day at the beginning, middle, or end of the month. However, even women with regular Menstrual cycle also want to use the basic body temperature to determine the first night six months to a year later, which cannot be 100% correct. Moreover, many places (especially rural areas) nowadays follow the old habits of deciding on a wedding date in the lunar calendar, making it more difficult to use natural contraception.
If this is the case, it should be decided after the wedding date. That is to say, in the first month or one and a half of this day, the basic body temperature begins to be recorded, which can roughly predict that the day of marriage is ovulation. On the day of the wedding or honeymoon, which happens to be one week before the scheduled period of menstruation, that is, 4-5 days after the basal body temperature enters the high-temperature period, there is no need to worry about pregnancy, and try to enjoy the honeymoon with peace of mind.
If the first night of marriage is during the ovulation period (5 days before and after the day when the basal body temperature is low) or when the basal body temperature has entered a low-temperature period, there is a possibility of pregnancy. So, during your honeymoon, if you don't want to have children early, you should find ways to use contraception. I don't want to recommend contraceptive methods such as using condoms and uterine rings to everyone now. Because if you are not familiar with its usage, you are likely to fail. In addition, if you take out these things during your wedding, you will feel a bad appetite.