After a long postpartum rest, the new mother’s body began to recover, and the long-awaited marital life was also put on the agenda. I believe the father of the baby has a deep understanding of this. Many people believe that mothers who insist on breastfeeding do not need contraception because during breastfeeding, they have not experienced menstruation. But does not menstruation mean there is no ovulation? Let’s take a look together.
1、 Not having menstruation does not mean not ovulating
Many people believe that postpartum lactation is the “safe period”, during which couples can have sex without using any contraceptive measures. This is unscientific.
Pregnant women who adhere to pure breastfeeding can achieve a contraceptive effect of over 95% within 6 months if they feed their babies day and night with amenorrhea. However, it is necessary to continue breastfeeding and remain in an amenorrhea state. If they only breastfeed a few times or if their menstruation has resumed, the effect is unreliable.
According to survey statistics, about one-third of lactating mothers become pregnant before their menstrual cycle resumes. This indicates that breastfeeding is not absolutely “safe” and using breastfeeding contraception is unreliable.
Once pregnant, the new mother has to undergo an artificial abortion, and at this time, the uterus is relatively thin, fragile, and soft, which can easily cause uterine perforation and cause massive bleeding, which is very detrimental to the mother’s body. If you have a cesarean section, it will be more difficult and harmful to the body to undergo an induced abortion, let alone seriously affect or even interrupt breastfeeding.
Navigation for this article
Page 1: Not having menstruation does not mean not ovulating
Page 2: Contraceptive measures should be taken during lactation, otherwise you may become pregnant
Page 1: Not having menstruation does not mean not ovulating
Page 2: Contraceptive measures should be taken during lactation, otherwise you may become pregnant
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