The "rhythm method" may kill off more embryos than other contraceptive methods, such as coils, morning after pills, and oral contraceptives, suggests an article in the Journal of Medical Ethics. The ...

Chances are, you’ve heard about the rhythm method - and chances are, you haven’t heard entirely good things. The contraception technique, which involves a heterosexual couple having sex based around ...

The European Union approved the first mobile app designed for contraception, NPR reports. The Natural Cycles app aims to prevent pregnancy by evaluating a woman's daily temperature and menstruation ...

What is the rhythm method? The rhythm method, also called the calendar method or the calendar rhythm method, is a form of natural family planning. To use the rhythm method, women track their menstrual ...

In the June 3 column by Kathleen Parker, "Let parents make kids meals", Michelle Obama’s campaign to promote healthy eating in school lunch programs in order to avoid obesity is referred to as “gastro ...

Some call it the rhythm method, others talk about natural family planning, fertility awareness or natural contraception. The actual content of these clips varies wildly – no surprise, given the sheer ...

Today’s teenagers are increasingly likely to use the rhythm method to prevent pregnancy and to have relaxed attitudes about unwed motherhood, according to a new government sex survey. The results, ...

I chose to give hormonal birth control a break after giving birth to my now 5-year-old daughter. (I was breastfeeding her at the time and couldn’t shake the feeling that hormones weren’t a good idea.) ...

Every morning when she wakes up, Becca, a college student in Pennsylvania, puts a teardrop-shaped thermometer called the Daysy under her tongue. If it lights up green, she knows that day she and her ...

The Natural Cycles app aims to prevent pregnancy by evaluating a woman’s daily temperature and menstruation data. The app — which uses this information to calculate which days a woman is at a high or ...

The "rhythm method" may kill off more embryos than other contraceptive methods, such as coils, morning after pills, and oral contraceptives, suggests an article in the Journal of Medical Ethics. The ...