“The Billings Ovulation Method proved to be useful to the India Family Planning Program with its low use failure rate and higher continuation rate than other birth control options.”

“The Billings Ovulation Method proved to be useful to the India Family Planning Program with its low use failure rate and higher continuation rate than other birth control options.”
“The TwoDay Method is a fertility awareness-based method (FABM) in which users ask two questions: (1) Did I note any cervical secretions today? (2) Did I notice any secretions yesterday?”
“Among participants who reported their intention multiple times, approximately half of those initially contemplating pregnancy altered their intention within a year.”
“Dr. Blanke has cultivated a thriving medical practice over the last 20 years where he continues to work as a full-scope family physician and help patients meet their family-planning goals exclusively through FABMs.”
“She was surprised how quickly she caught on: After just two to three cycles, it became almost second nature to check her secretions daily and … it has also been an empowering experience.”
“As Sarah was sharing her story, I was amazed by the way she and her husband were able to navigate different methods …it became evident that there is no single best method, nor is a woman limited to a single method over her life.”
“For couples using natural or fertility awareness-based methods, a high level of motivation has long been recognized as an important factor contributing to success.”
The Marquette Method has a breastfeeding/postpartum protocol. Melody now checks for estradiol and luteinizing hormones (LH) in her urine … daily and the monitor reads these hormones as either “low”, “high,” or “peak” to signal possible ovulation.”
“I learned how to share my point of view … as “I have something novel and effective to offer, and I have this additional training that can serve women and help address the root cause of their reproductive health problems.”
“I was struck by the way that hormonal birth control medicalizes a woman’s fertility; the implication is that her fertility is a disease that needs to be treated, not a natural part of her physiology that can be understood and respected.”