Toni Weschler

Taking Charge of Your Fertility

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This new edition for the twentieth anniversary of the groundbreaking national bestseller provides all the information you need to monitor your menstrual cycle—along with updated information on the latest reproductive technologies
Are you unhappy with your current method of birth control? Or demoralized by your quest to have a baby? Do you experience confusing signs and symptoms at various times in your cycle? This invaluable resource provides the answers to your questions while giving you amazing insights into your body.
Taking Charge of Your Fertility has helped literally hundreds of thousands of women avoid pregnancy naturally, maximize their chances of getting pregnant, or simply gain better control of their gynecological and sexual health. Toni Weschler thoroughly explains the empowering Fertility Awareness Method (FAM), which in only a couple of minutes a day allows you to:
Enjoy highly effective and scientifically proven birth control without chemicals or devices Maximize your chances of conception before you see a doctor or resort to invasive high-tech options Expedite your fertility treatment by quickly identifying impediments to pregnancy achievement Gain control and a true understanding of your gynecological and sexual healthThis new edition includes:
A fully revised and intuitive charting system A selection of personalized master charts for birth control, pregnancy achievement, breastfeeding, and menopause An expanded sixteen-page color insert that reflects the book’s most important concepts Six brand-new chapters on topics including balancing hormones naturally, preserving your future fertility, and three medical conditions all women should be aware of
This book is currently unavailable
904 printed pages
Publication year
2015
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Quotes

  • Elena Mirandahas quoted4 years ago
    , Dr. Smith. Yes, I am basically fine, thank you. But I do have a couple of concerns I wanted to discuss with you. I practice Fertility Awareness and have noticed that my luteal phase is a little short. We plan to get pregnant this spring and would like to try to lengthen it to avoid risking a miscarriage. What would you suggest?
  • Elena Mirandahas quoted4 years ago
    Sperm die within a few hours of intercourse when a woman is not in her fertile phase, and that phase is only the few days surrounding ovulation. If performed at any other time, the test is useless.
  • Elena Mirandahas quoted4 years ago
    by the time the temperatures shift up, the egg is typically already dead and gone.

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