How to practice effective contraception on your wedding night

　　There is no doubt that sharing a bed on the first night together holds great significance for newlyweds. Although not everyone had a smooth experience engaging in sexual activity that night, there were certainly quite a number who became pregnant shortly after their first time. If you don’t plan to have children immediately after getting married, there are many contraceptive methods available. However, it’s difficult to say which one is the best or which one is absolutely necessary to use. Therefore, choosing a method of contraception for the first night can indeed be a bit troublesome.

　　If condoms are used, it seems that it might ruin the romantic atmosphere of the first night of marriage. And actually, who should be the one to prepare for it—the groom or the bride? I believe that even if the groom is in the best of moods, seeing the bride take out a condom would surely be rather disappointing for him. Birth control pills can also ruin the mood of both partners.

　　The ideal method of preventing pregnancy on the first night is to avoid the ovulation period. So, those who are engaged Women It would be best to measure your basal body temperature. By using this information, you can determine in advance the days when you are not ovulating and thus avoid those periods. However, many people decide on their wedding date half a year or even a year in advance, and predicting the exact day of ovulation a year before the wedding is no easy task.

　　However, if your menstrual cycle is always regular, it is possible to predict whether your period will occur at the beginning, middle, or end of the month. The ovulation day is around 14 days before the next menstrual period, so by simply calculating backwards, you can choose a good day at the beginning, middle, or end of the month. However, even for women with very regular menstrual cycles, using basal body temperature to determine the first night of menstruation six months or even a year later is still not 100% accurate. Moreover, in many places today, especially in rural areas, old traditions are still followed, and the lunar calendar is used to determine wedding dates. This makes it even more difficult to use natural methods of contraception.

　　If it falls under the aforementioned circumstances, you should wait until after you have chosen the wedding date. That is, one month or one and a half months before that day, start keeping track of your basal body temperature. This way, you can roughly estimate when the wedding day falls within the ovulation period. If your wedding day or honeymoon falls within a week before the expected onset of your period, that is, 4 to 5 days after your basal body temperature has entered the elevated phase, you don’t have to worry about getting pregnant and can enjoy your honeymoon without any concerns.

　　In the event that the first night of marriage falls during the ovulation period (the 5 days surrounding the day when basal body temperature is at its lowest) or when basal body temperature has already begun to decrease, there is a possibility of pregnancy. So, during your honeymoon, if you don’t want to have children too soon, you should find a way to prevent pregnancy. Use a condom uterus The ring as a method of contraception – I don’t want to recommend it to you right away. Because if you're not familiar with how to use it, it's very likely that you'll fail ； Besides, bringing out these things so early into a new marriage is just downright disgusting to think about.

　　The most suitable oral contraceptives or injections for use during the early stages of marriage. It can be started 1 month before the wedding and continued throughout the honeymoon. It is usually taken on the 5th day of menstruation, one tablet per day for a total of 20 days, thereby achieving complete contraception. This method has a contraceptive effectiveness of up to 99%, and it is also suitable for certain women Irregular menstruation Excessive, too frequent dysmenorrhea Or premenstrual tension syndrome Gynecology disease It also has therapeutic effects – really killing two birds with one stone.

　　Of course, some women may experience side effects such as nausea, vomiting, or headaches when taking birth control pills or using contraceptive injections. It is recommended that you take these medications before bedtime or supplement with vitamin B6 to help alleviate these symptoms. Of course, all these symptoms will disappear once the medication is stopped. If you follow the steps mentioned above, you will definitely have a wonderful time during your honeymoon.