Top products from r/FAMnNFP
We found 30 product mentions on r/FAMnNFP. We ranked the 13 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. Taking Charge of Your Fertility, 20th Anniversary Edition: The Definitive Guide to Natural Birth Control, Pregnancy Achievement, and Reproductive Health
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 2
William Morrow Company
2. Taking Charge of Your Fertility, 10th Anniversary Edition: The Definitive Guide to Natural Birth Control, Pregnancy Achievement, and Reproductive Health
Sentiment score: 4
Number of reviews: 1
3. Beyond the Pill: A 30-Day Program to Balance Your Hormones, Reclaim Your Body, and Reverse the Dangerous Side Effects of the Birth Control Pill
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
4. Natural Birth Control Made Simple
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
5. The Seven Standards of Ecological Breastfeeding: The Frequency Factor
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
7. The Impatient Woman's Guide to Getting Pregnant
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Used Book in Good Condition
8. Trojan Natural Lamb Lubricated Condoms (3 Condoms)
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
The hallmarks of NATURALAMB Brand Condoms are quality, trust and enhanced sensitivity. Since these cRoomier than standard condoms, which provides extra comfort for men.Water-based lubricant, for comfort and sensitivity.For pregnancy protection ONLY – Does not protect against STDs.Each condom is in...
9. MABIS Digital Basal Thermometer to Track Body Temperature for Ovulation, Fertility, Period Tracking and Natural Family Planning with Beeper and Memory, Oral Use Only
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
EASILY DETECT AND TRACK OVULATION by conveniently testing basal body temperature. Your basal thermometer conveniently recalls your last reading so you can detect changes in temperature from day to dayEASY TO READ LCD DISPLAY BASAL THERMOMETER informs you with a helpful tone when it registers the pea...
10. Veridian 08-365 Basal Digital Thermometer
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Accurate and reliable readings for family planningLast-reading memory recallPeak temperature toneHygienically waterproof for easy cleaning
11. Clearblue Fertility Monitor, Touch Screen, 1 Count
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Proven to increase the chances of getting pregnant by 82% in the first cycle of use(1)Detects more fertile days than traditional ovulation tests(2) for more opportunities to get pregnantEasy to use touch screen monitorStores up to 6 cycles of your personal information which you can review and share ...
12. Period Repair Manual, Second Edition: Natural Treatment for Better Hormones and Better Periods
Sentiment score: 2
Number of reviews: 1
13. PRETTYWELL Sleep Bras, Thin Soft Comfy Daily Bras, Seamless Leisure Bras for Women, A to D Cup, with Removable Pads
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Comfort Soft Sleep Yoga Bra: silky, thin and elastic fabric, the smooth sleep bra will stretch out to fit your girls, breathable and light as clouds, feel like wearing nothing at all.Seamless and Wireless Daily Bralette: the seamless bra gives an invisible look under clothing, Wireless style conform...
The return of fertility after birth is heavily effected by how you feed your baby. For women who exclusively bottle feed, fertility (first ovulation and period) tend to occur within 8 weeks of giving birth. For women who exclusively breastfeed, fertility rarely returns before 6 months. For women who mix bottle and breastfeeding, it varies.
Sheila Kippley has researched Lactation Amenorrhoea and written several books on the topic, including "Breastfeeding and Natural Spacing" and "The Seven Standards of Ecological Breastfeeding: The Frequency Factor". They include details about what type of breastfeeding is most likely to lead to extended infertility, as well as statistics for how effective this is at postponing pregnancy. They've also made this nice summary sheet.
Many women combine their preferred method of natural family planning with lactation amenorrhoea. The Couple to Couple League, Billings, and Creighton all have instructions for postpartum charting. Women typically start charting within a month of birth, when lochia decreases. All three methods help women detect when ovulation is likely to occur, whether it is 6 weeks or 2 years after birth.
Typically women who chart while exclusively breastfeeding see dry days or unchanging mucus after birth. As the baby gets older and eats less/less frequently, women start to see fluctuations in mucus that indicate that the body is starting to ramp up for ovulation. This time sometimes involves a lot of abstinence because the body often tries to ovulate many times before being successful. Eventually ovulation occurs and women return to cycling, at which point your cycles will probably be regular again.
Have you contacted a CCL/Billings/Creighton instructor?
Hope you have a safe and healthy labor!
You'll definitely want to look out for any abnormalities AND support your body in detoxing from the pill. This is a new book I'm hearing great things about: https://www.amazon.com/Beyond-Pill-Program-Hormones-Dangerous/dp/0062847058/
One that I have read and love, and think EVERY woman should read is this one: https://www.amazon.com/Period-Repair-Manual-Second-Treatment-ebook/dp/B075NDJC2J/
You need to track BBT for FAM. Ovulation tests show that your body is gearing up for ovulation, but only a temp jump will confirm that it actually happens.
I highly recommend using FertilityFriend to track your temperature, OPKs and cervical fluid, as it's the only app that actually adjusts to your data, rather than relying on averages.
Definitely read Taking Charge of Your Fertility before you start! Also, FertilityFriend has a charting course that's a good way to learn the basics.
I don’t have any experience or knowledge about Marquette, but echo the other response about looking into the sympto-thermal method. It is a fertility awareness method (FAM) that is quite reliable when done correctly. The rhythm/calendar method is not part of FAM and is quite risky as the majority of women don’t have perfect cycles month to month. Taking Charge of Your Fertility is a great resource.
I learned parts of sympto thermo from [Natural Birth Control Made Simple] (http://www.amazon.com/Natural-Birth-Control-Made-Simple/dp/0897934032). I was not sexually active. I just did it as a part of a research paper I was writing. When I got engaged (I'm Catholic so we were waiting for marriage), I thought I should take a class. I decided since I'd never had success with BBT, I would learn the Creighton. It was a lot more in depth and confusing. Once all my questions were answered though, it was fairly easy.
After I had my daughter, I picked up a copy of Taking Charge of Your Fertility and I read a lot about Ecological breastfeeding/LAM I was still glad I was in contact with my instructor and with a physician who was familiar with NFP. Its nice to have someone to ask questions to.
Currently I use MyFertilityMD. I love what they're doing with it, but it just tells you what days to abstain. It doesn't actually give you the knowledge that backs the method up.
I think ultimately it depends how well you learn from a book and having the resources to ask people questions when they arise.
I'd recommend starting with the book Taking Charge of Your Fertility. It's the bible of FAM. Get a BBT, doesn't need to be expensive but make sure it's good based on reviews, and an app or paper charts to track.
I believe I’ve seen them at target, but I bought them on Amazon