fertility and birth control

After the fertile period it may be that the woman has a milky vaginal discharge or brown color. Milky discharge with a slightly pinkish color may indicate the process of nesting the egg, which is the installation of the egg properly fertilized inside the uterus, which represents pregnancy . Brown discharge may be some sign of vaginal inflammation as the result of the presence of microorganisms in the region or another hypothesis would be a miscarriage due to some mistake in the egg-nesting process

The contraceptive method of temperature is a strategy to avoid pregnancy, where the woman determines the temperature of her body at rest by measuring her temperature every morning before getting up. For this method to work the couple should avoid the relationship from the onset of menstruation until at least 48 to 72 hours after the day on which the elevation of basal body temperature occurred

The most fertile day of the woman is one in which the ovum is properly mature to receive the sperm and thus to realize the conception. This day represents the middle of the menstrual cycle and occurs monthly in healthy women during their reproductive phase. How to know the fertile day To know the fertile day should be noted in a calendar the days of the menstruation for at least 3 months, without taking contraceptive

The symptothermal method is one of the many contraceptive methods of rhythm, which is based on changes in the menstrual cycle of the woman and depends on the abstinence of sexual intercourse during a certain phase of the month, which is the fertile period, where the probability of becoming pregnant is greater

Treatment for the child's uterus is done by taking hormone-based medicines that stimulate the correct development of the woman's reproductive organs. The child's uterus can be caused by a hormonal deficiency of FSH and taking medications that stimulate this hormone is able to cause the uterus and ovaries to reach maturity by assuming their ideal size and normalizing their functions

Intense menstrual flow may be a consequence of some hormonal out-of-control, although the uterine bleeding varies greatly from woman to woman, both in volume and duration. The menstrual flow may be intense, mild, frequent, or irregular. The cause of the differences may be physical or hormonal. When a woman is of reproductive age, these changes are more frequent and generally do not represent disease although they cause some discomfort