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The billings ovulation method. What are the benefits?


 This article presents the Billings ovulation method (BOM) as a reliable indicator of fertility and infertility periods in a woman's cycle. In a study conducted by the Australian Commonwealth of Human Services and Health in 1995, BOM (7%) was the least used and preferred method of natural contraception. It was reported that 93% of women were able to chart an ovulatory mucus pattern in the first cycle during a multicenter international trial by the WHO. Potential fertility is detected by secretion of mucus from the uterine cervix, which produces a sensation of wetness and slipperiness at the vulva, and usually visible mucus. This can also be detected by the use of a Brown meter. The information about mucus observation assists women seeking help for infertility or seeking to avoid pregnancy. Successful outcomes in teaching fertility and infertility awareness have resulted from the collaboration between medical scientists and women in the community trained as BOM teachers, and their clients.
