· No Prescription Required The rhythm method doesn't require a prescription because couples practice it at home, so it's a method couples always have access to.
· All Natural Many couples like the rhythm method because it's an all natural form of Birth Control and doesn't require taking synthetic hormones or inserting medical devices for pregnancy prevention.
· Equal Participation Many couples see the rhythm method as a form of birth control whose responsibility is equally divided between both partners.
The rhythm method calculates your menstrual cycle so you can avoid sex during certain times of the month. It's best used by married couples whose religious beliefs don't allow birth control.
Otherwise, it's NOT reliable, because the pregnancy rate is much higher if you're not properly trained by your doctor on how to use it.
There are a few:
1. It's for married couples whose religious beliefs don't allow birth control
2. It's free
3. You know when to avoid sex
Yes you can get HPV using the rhythm method if your partner is infected with HPV.
Many couples are using Natural Methods of Contraception including rhythm method.
The birth control pill is meant to prevent ovulation. If ovulation occurs, the timing will be unpredictable, making the rhythm method useless.
Other methods include -- QWERTY -- Rhythm -- Socratic -- IUD
It doesn't work... there's an old joke about what you call people who practice the rhythm method, "Mommy and daddy". But if you insist: Find out when the woman ovulates, then only be intimate when you're more than a week away, either before or afterward. But it's almost guaranteed to make you parents. I heard that joke about withdrawal. The rhythm method does work but you have to be very controlled.
I read that the Duggars use NOTHING, but they may avoid sex during certain times regarding their personal and religious health. I personally think they SHOULD use the rhythm method!
A folk method of family planning is sometimes called a traditional method. These are methods that were used before modern birth control and include the rhythm method, withdraw method, and abstinence.
No, since you don't know when you ovulate.
Forget it! It's NOT an effective form of birth control!
Actually, there is no such thing. Some religions oppose contraception, and they recommend what they call "natural birth control," also known as the "rhythm method." This involves determining the woman's most fertile time and abstaining during that time. Unfortunately, this method is highly unreliable. It should also be noted that there is nothing in The Bible that opposes Birth Control, and in fact, there is evidence that some forms of contraception were known to the ancient world. The rhythm method is about 75 to 80 percent effective. For an explanation of the rhythm method visit the related link below.
Love Games Bad Girls Need Love Too - 2010 Rhythm Method 1-3 was released on: USA: 30 March 2010
Actually, there is no such thing. Some religions oppose contraception, and they recommend what they call "natural birth control," also known as the "rhythm method." This involves determining the woman's most fertile time and abstaining during that time. Unfortunately, this method is highly unreliable. It should also be noted that there is nothing in the Bible that opposes birth control, and in fact, there is evidence that some forms of contraception were known to the ancient world. The rhythm method is about 75 to 80 percent effective. For an explanation of the rhythm method visit the related link below.