Making the decision to start having kids or add to your family is an exciting time. Part of that decision may involve saying goodbye to contraception. Read on to find out how stopping contraception affects your ovulation.
Having the sex talk can be a little tricky, but it is important you talk to your teen as it is just another way to help teach them to protect themselves as they grow up and become adults.
Just had a baby? The thought of having sex and needing contraception is probably the very last thing on your mind, but organising postpartum contraception is an important part of your postnatal care.
We decipher the myths around lubricants and let you know what type might be best for you and your partner.
The lowdown on natural family planning and your contraception choices.
The minipill contains small amounts of progesterone hormone and is taken by the woman every day.
Discover what an IUD is, including any risks taken when using one and what the advantages are.
The contraceptive Implanon works in a similar way to progesterone injections, by stopping ovulation, thinning the lining of the uterus and thickening the mucous in the cervix. It lasts for three years, unless removed before this time and is more than 99% effective.
Fertility control should be reliable, harmless, immediately reversible, and inexpensive. And it shouldn't detract from the pleasure of sex.
By learning to identify natural signs of fertility, you can use the Billings Ovulation Method™ to achieve or avoid pregnancy and to safeguard your reproductive health.
Contraception comes in different forms like birth control pills, Implanon and Mirena. Find out the best birth control method for you.
Contraception or birth control options are varied and women needing to choose a contraception are advised to research all the birth control choices. Find out which contraception will work for you. Choices include Implanon, condoms, contraceptive pill and more. Research contraception at Kidspot.
Find out the most effective contraceptive options for while you are breastfeeding - what will work, what won't, and what will affect your breastmilk
