“Methods that are more detailed and personalized can be used more readily in special circumstances that may result in unexpected days of fertility. However, higher complexity makes it more challenging to achieve perfect use, which significantly impacts efficacy relative to typical use for most FABMs.”
“Maintaining appropriate estradiol levels is crucial for overall metabolic health and insulin sensitivity in women, highlighting the hormone’s multifaceted role in regulating energy balance and glucose metabolism.”
“About 40% of patients indicated they would not utilize a family planning method that may have effects after fertilization but before implantation, and 57% would not use a method that has effects after implantation.”
Studies have shown women may respond differently to the same progesterone level … [and studies also suggest] a difference in progesterone response rather than progesterone levels may be contributing to infertility in women with LPD.
“In a review of studies on couples and family planning, interventions that involved both males and females were more effective compared to those aimed solely at women. This included improved outcomes in contraceptive use, pregnancy, and pregnancy avoidance.”
“In less than 3 per 100 couples, pregnancy resulted from user error, teacher error or a combination of both.”
“The benefits and applications of NaProTechnology are not widely known and often not taught in the traditional medical school curriculum. As a result, access to this restorative approach to reproductive healthcare may be significantly limited for many women and couples.”
“With a mucus score of 4, the most fertile-type mucus, the probability of conception increases dramatically to 0.29, which is statistically significant.”
“In this study, a higher prevalence of hyperprolactinemia was found among patients with AUB accompanied by a higher prevalence of hypothyroidism as indicated by an elevated TSH with decreased free T3 and free T4.”
“When asked if they discussed FABMs as part of their contraceptive counseling, 42% of physicians responded “yes,” 24% answered “sometimes,” and 34% responded “no.”