4 ms·
Why must everyone debate how other people should or should not have sex? What happens in the bedroom ought to stay in the bedroom. Unfortunately, many people wh
by wemdyjreichert 8y ago
Why must everyone debate how other people should or should not have sex? What happens in the bedroom ought to stay in the bedroom. Unfortunately, many people who originally preached "freedom" have moved to a position of "those who do not are unenlightened and clinging to Bibles".
As jessriedel articulated, it seems overtly political. I probably wouldn't use it, but if someone else wants to, so what? Besides, even 90% accuracy is better than nothing (which some people use).
- gizmo686 8y agoIf you market a medical product in the US you are subject to review by the FDA. As a general rule, we like the FDA to require efficacy. This is in addition any normal claim of false advertising if they overstate their abilities.
- LyndsySimon 8y agoThis is efficacious, though - it's just not as effective as other methods. For about a decade, my wife and I were fine with the lower effectiveness of the rhythm method. We were smart about it and had no issues, but if she'd gotten pregnant during that time it wouldn't have been a huge problem. In our case we based it on the date of menstruation, and giving enough of a buffer to feel comfortable. It worked. We've had two children, both of which were planned, and both of which were conceived within a month of our decision to do so. Like most things, it's a tradeoff. We didn't want to have a child at that particular moment, but weren't willing to completely abstain to ensure that. It didn't make sense for us to use condoms, oral contraception, or an IUD at the time either for various reasons. We were willing to accept the risk, so it wasn't a problem.
- DanBC 8y agoWomen deserve access to safe, effective, birth control. This app isn't safe or effective.
- DanBC 8y agoBe interesting to know which statement people are downvoting.