@Pattydole70 Well, since you removed your comment, let me say that, no, I'm not the one who takes offense to videos like this. You know why? Because I have a brain. I do not have unprotected sex. I do not sit there and selfishly believe that I can outsmart nature. *I* don't take offense. That would be a question to ask the children who are conceived by people too selfish to spend one dollar on a condom, or invest in a diaphragm, or sponge.
@marler3 And it's not just about "what works for her." She is telling other women to do the same, which is dangerous considering that MOST women do not have her odds. That's why it's wrong.
Don't be deceived by this piece of shameless Vatican propaganda. There is name for people who use the rhythm method:- parents. I see they've rebranded it as Natural Birth Control or some such nonsense. You can pretty much guarantee that when the word "natural" is slipped into any advertising campaign - someone is lying. There was a cigarette campaign many years ago that referred to their particular brand of carcinogen as "natural".Ignorance, poverty, disease, AIDS and death are all natural..
@mikelheron20 sorry but I'm not Catholic or even Christian, so have absolutely no reason to be sharing Vatican propaganda. Just sharing what has worked for me for the past 12 years, and it is "natural", as in doesn't require introducing exogenous hormones into the body or any other substance. For the record, this is the only form of birth control I used for well over 8 years and I didn't get pregnant, when I got pregnant it was no accident.
I loved your info, but was hesitent to click the link because I saw 'Rhythm Method', even though I hate the stigma surrounding Natural Family Planning methods. NFP methods should be as accessible, if not more so than popular contraceptives because NFP 'can' be as effective as hormonal bc.
i think it works, i been having sex with a girl for 2 years that's been using this method and she hasn't gotten preggo yet! well then again i can only get to her once a week so ...
@MsIslandSpice No, you won't be able to count your days, but you can use more intensive methods like tracking your body temp and monitoring cervical mucous...
this was a nice video. it's great that you seem like a very holistic person, who knows alot and is comfortable with their body. however, many women aren't, and i think it's important that until you're VERY familiar with it, that you use other methods of birth control. nothing is 100%, but this method especially is not, and i just think it's important to let your subscribers know what could possibly happen.
also, of course, this method does not protect from STIs.
@girlabee you make an excellent point! This method is best used by women in committed relationships and who are comfortable with their body. Perhaps I will make another video further expounding on this topic and emphasizing that point. Thanks for the suggestion.
thanks so much for uploading this. i am not involved w. anyone but recently became really interested in the rhythm method and in knowing my own body more intimately however i didnt know anyone that had actually used the method successfully. do you know how many days of the cycle (in general) after you ovulate or before you ovulate that a woman would be able to get pregnant versus not get pregnant? thanks in advance!!!
@sonjacharde If you have intercourse up to 72 hours before ovulating you can get pregnant, however after ovulating an egg is only viable for 24 hours, so there is about a 4 day window when pregnancy is possible.
@arcamp83 thanks for getting back to me. i am pretty familiar with my cycle, length of days and i am in tune to when i am ovulating (via the mucus) but was unless about the getting pregnant factor, it is kind of confusing the way they explain it in the books. your explanation made it much more simple and easy to understand! thanks babydoll
would you ever consider trying the pill?
the rhythm method seems very interesting
mrskwoods 2 weeks ago
I USE THIS TOO! It works if you pay attention to your body! I can even tell what ovary is producing an egg! BTW: I'm in my 30s without kids!
MYHAIRification 2 weeks ago
Comment removed
Pattydole70 2 weeks ago
@Pattydole70 Well, since you removed your comment, let me say that, no, I'm not the one who takes offense to videos like this. You know why? Because I have a brain. I do not have unprotected sex. I do not sit there and selfishly believe that I can outsmart nature. *I* don't take offense. That would be a question to ask the children who are conceived by people too selfish to spend one dollar on a condom, or invest in a diaphragm, or sponge.
marler3 2 weeks ago
Comment removed
marler3 2 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@marler3 And it's not just about "what works for her." She is telling other women to do the same, which is dangerous considering that MOST women do not have her odds. That's why it's wrong.
marler3 2 weeks ago
Don't be deceived by this piece of shameless Vatican propaganda. There is name for people who use the rhythm method:- parents. I see they've rebranded it as Natural Birth Control or some such nonsense. You can pretty much guarantee that when the word "natural" is slipped into any advertising campaign - someone is lying. There was a cigarette campaign many years ago that referred to their particular brand of carcinogen as "natural".Ignorance, poverty, disease, AIDS and death are all natural..
mikelheron20 2 weeks ago
@mikelheron20 sorry but I'm not Catholic or even Christian, so have absolutely no reason to be sharing Vatican propaganda. Just sharing what has worked for me for the past 12 years, and it is "natural", as in doesn't require introducing exogenous hormones into the body or any other substance. For the record, this is the only form of birth control I used for well over 8 years and I didn't get pregnant, when I got pregnant it was no accident.
arcamp83 2 weeks ago 6
I loved your info, but was hesitent to click the link because I saw 'Rhythm Method', even though I hate the stigma surrounding Natural Family Planning methods. NFP methods should be as accessible, if not more so than popular contraceptives because NFP 'can' be as effective as hormonal bc.
FalleavesFFXI 4 months ago
what if a woman's menstrual cycle comes every 21 days? when will she be fertile and ovulate?
JRockLovinAtheist 4 months ago
@JRockLovinAtheist when will it be safe for her to have sex?
JRockLovinAtheist 4 months ago
@JRockLovinAtheist I can't be sure, she should monitor her basal temperature and vaginal discharge for several months to establish a pattern.
arcamp83 3 months ago
justisse.ca
lanaleitch 5 months ago
i think it works, i been having sex with a girl for 2 years that's been using this method and she hasn't gotten preggo yet! well then again i can only get to her once a week so ...
shinnecockwarrior 5 months ago
i like it when my gf is slippery...
supertrex2 6 months ago
so if im irregular then it wont really work? :(
MsIslandSpice 7 months ago
@MsIslandSpice No, you won't be able to count your days, but you can use more intensive methods like tracking your body temp and monitoring cervical mucous...
arcamp83 7 months ago
@arcamp83 Oh OK thanx for the reply.
MsIslandSpice 7 months ago
Thanks for posting this...it has been very helpful..
aprilcat02 1 year ago
With this method you have to be able to say no to hubby. I knew when i would ovulate and so did he. But the last time he got his girl.
jadaguil 1 year ago
@jadaguil not necessarily, you can be very careful/use a condom OR engage in sexual activity that doesn't involve penetration ;)
arcamp83 1 year ago
this was a nice video. it's great that you seem like a very holistic person, who knows alot and is comfortable with their body. however, many women aren't, and i think it's important that until you're VERY familiar with it, that you use other methods of birth control. nothing is 100%, but this method especially is not, and i just think it's important to let your subscribers know what could possibly happen.
also, of course, this method does not protect from STIs.
girlabee 1 year ago 2
@girlabee you make an excellent point! This method is best used by women in committed relationships and who are comfortable with their body. Perhaps I will make another video further expounding on this topic and emphasizing that point. Thanks for the suggestion.
arcamp83 1 year ago
thanks so much for uploading this. i am not involved w. anyone but recently became really interested in the rhythm method and in knowing my own body more intimately however i didnt know anyone that had actually used the method successfully. do you know how many days of the cycle (in general) after you ovulate or before you ovulate that a woman would be able to get pregnant versus not get pregnant? thanks in advance!!!
sonjacharde 1 year ago
@sonjacharde If you have intercourse up to 72 hours before ovulating you can get pregnant, however after ovulating an egg is only viable for 24 hours, so there is about a 4 day window when pregnancy is possible.
arcamp83 1 year ago
@arcamp83 thanks for getting back to me. i am pretty familiar with my cycle, length of days and i am in tune to when i am ovulating (via the mucus) but was unless about the getting pregnant factor, it is kind of confusing the way they explain it in the books. your explanation made it much more simple and easy to understand! thanks babydoll
sonjacharde 1 year ago