Chapter 5 Contraception Flashcards
Created the Comstock act
“Anti obscenity “ law, anything related to contraception information or devices themselves were illegal
Subject to arrest and imprisonment
Anthony Comstock
Coined the phrase “birth control”
Separated sex and reproduction
Travelled to Europe and brought back information about contraception
Unethical acts (participants did not know they were taking birth control, control reproduction of people with mental illness or physical disorders )
Pill approved to manage cramps in 1950s
Married couples only in 1965
Legal for single women to receive birth control in 1970s
Margaret Sanger
Not engaging in sexual intercourse
Celibacy refrains from all sexual contact
Selective abstinence
Refers to using the bodies natural functions to determine fertility and infertility
Used to prevent and achieve pregnancy
Fertility awareness or natural family planning (NFP)
Methods rely on monitoring changes in what areas
Cervical mucous None, sticky, cloudy = infertile Stretchy, slippery, clear = fertile Cervical changes Firm, low, closed = infertile Soft, high, open = fertile Vaginal sensations Dry = infertile Wet = fertile Basal body temperature Low = infertile High = fertile
Method of NFP
Cervical mucous observation
Billings ovulation method
method of NFP
Mainly observes cervical mucous and basal body temperature
Can include other biological changes (cervical changes, urine markers)
Sympto thermal method
Method of NFP
Used fertility markers in urine collected at home
Can be used in conjunction with cervical method and basal body temperature
Marquette Method
Method of NFP
Temporary method that requires breastfeeding exclusively for the first 6 months of infants life
Lactational amenorrhea method