If you do not want to have a baby immediately after marriage, there are many contraceptive methods to choose from, but it is difficult to say which method is best or which method must be used. Therefore, it is indeed a bit nerve-wracking to choose a contraceptive method for the first night.

If condoms are used, it seems that it will destroy the romantic atmosphere of the first night of the wedding. And is it the groom or the bride who is preparing? I believe that no matter how good the groom is, he will feel bored when he sees the bride taking out the condom. Birth control pills can also ruin the mood of both partners.

The most ideal method of first-night contraception is to avoid the day of ovulation. Therefore, it is best for engaged women to measure their basal body temperature. At this time, you can use your basal body temperature to determine the wedding day in advance to avoid ovulation. However, many people decide their wedding date half a year or even a year ago, and it is not easy to predict the ovulation day a year in advance.

However, if menstruation has been regular, you can predict that menstruation will occur at the beginning, middle or end of the month. The ovulation day is about 14 days before the next menstrual period. Therefore, you only need to work backwards to choose a good day at the beginning, middle or end of the month. However, even if a woman has a regular menstrual cycle, it is still not 100% accurate if she wants to use her basal body temperature to determine her first night six months or even a year later. What's more, many places (especially in rural areas) still follow the old custom of deciding the wedding date based on the lunar calendar, which makes it even more difficult to use natural contraception.