Tuesday, January 19, 2010

What is the best form of birth control in marriage?

I really don't want to be using condoms in my marriage, it just seems wrong. What are the best and/or most commonly used techniques of birth control for married couples?What is the best form of birth control in marriage?
Snip, snip, dude! Most insurance companies cover vasectomies, and while there's a day or two of pain, it's not all that bad. This is assuming you have already had your kids if you want them. Can be reversed, but not guaranteed.What is the best form of birth control in marriage?
you can go the natural way and refrain from having sex when you are ovulating...





or the best way would be the pill. if you speak with your OBGYN, they could give you the best birth control that suits your needs. whether its the pill or something else.





DON'T USE DEPO-PROVERA... you'll blow up like a balloon!
i hate taking the pill so we just use condoms but if u dont like condoms the pill probably would be best
hormonal methods- IDUs, Pills, rings, implants (things that are reliable but reversible)


Diaphragm maybe
Birth control pills, IUD, Depo, etc.
I think it would be the Pill, cause it's so easy, and proven, or an IUC (formerly called an IUD). They can be inserted by your dr for long periods of time.
We've been married 5 years and the pill seems to be working just fine. I've never been pregnant so it's obviously working well.
The birth control pill or Nuva Ring...





Forms such as the shot can be dangerous so be cautious.
The Pill rocks! It is very effective, and has actually been shown to have positive health benefits for women (I think it helps to protect the ovaries and uterus, preserving fertility). The other wonderful thing is that as soon as you decide you want children and stop taking, your fertility returns right away. With the shot or IUDs they can take longer to get out of the system.
There are many many different birth controls, including two that I know of that don't have any hormones at all. I would suggest reading up on the different bc methods and also talk to a gyno. to find out what works for you. Great and wonderful book which also contains one of the non-hormonal birth controls is.... Taking Charge of Your Fertility.... love that book and every woman should read it! The other non-hormonal one is the Paraguard IUD. It lasts for 10 years (but can be taken out at any time) and is perfect for someone with no STD's, and is only having sex with one person.
either the shot or the pill, both fairly easy and effective
I'm Catholic and only use Natural Family planning. I recently bought a baby-comp which can be used to conceive or as contraceptive. It takes your Basal Body Temperture. It's working great so far. There are many other natural methods that are great because there are no side effects. Please email me if you want more info on any of this. :) The baby-comp also is 99.3 percent effective, which is better than most pills and shots.





http://www.raxmedical.com/





http://www.webmd.com/infertility-and-rep鈥?/a>
i used to take pills and didn't like them, I wasn't very good at remembering to take them all the time. I also tried the patch which I didn't really like. I have a birth control implant in my arm now, its called Implanon. I love it! It is affective for three years, then it needs to be removed. I live in Australia but I know they have implants in the US too, I just don't know what brand.
We also choose not to use condoms in marraige, as it takes away from the sexual experience.





Birth control in pill form is a pretty common way to prevent pregnancy. For women who have already had at least one child, IUDs are available, which prevent pregnancy for five years at a time. As soon as they're removed, you're generally fertile and able to become pregnant pretty quickly.





You can also chart periods and ovulation and just avoid the most fertile days or use condoms only on those days (about four to five days a month).
According to my dad . . . Being old.

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