| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
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| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | Birth Control - The Queen's GambitYeah with my wife's current IUD at first the strings were a major issue, to the point of being painful when I would penetrate deep. She had her Dr. trim them down to where they are no longer outside her cervix and they haven't been an issue since. | /r/MarriedRedPill | 24/08/15 06:12 PM |
| 2 | Vasectomy vs Tubal Ligation. That talk is coming for me.Yeah we were concerned but only had about a one year window in which i would be home for the pregnancy and birth. I had already missed my daughters birth and didn't want to repeat that shitty situation. | /r/MarriedRedPill | 17/08/15 04:23 PM |
| 1 | Vasectomy vs Tubal Ligation. That talk is coming for me.It is dependent upon a couple different factors. The IUD she had before my son effected hormones whereas a simple copper IUD does not. The Dr. said we could expect a couple months for her body to adjust hormonally after the removal so we took it out that early just to make sure she was good to go when I returned. Now she has a copper IUD that has no effect on hormones and she could technically get pregnant on next ovulation after removal. | /r/MarriedRedPill | 17/08/15 04:11 PM |
| 2 | Vasectomy vs Tubal Ligation. That talk is coming for me.Have you considered an IUD? There are several types that can stay in as long as a decade. My wife is on her second one, which was inserted 8 weeks after my son was born. She has had little to no discomfort or complications. Her first was taken out before a 6 month deployment of mine with plans to have another kid when I returned. We conceived the first time she ovulated after I returned. I know they aren't good for everyone but I think they should receive more consideration than they currently s… | /r/MarriedRedPill | 17/08/15 01:26 PM |
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