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{{#seo:
{{#seo:
|title=Contraceptive
|title=Contraceptives
|titlemode=append
|titlemode=append
|keywords=Contraceptive, Contraceptive meaning, carakasamhitaonline, charak samhita, caraka samhita, ayurved, Contraceptive in ayurveda,Contraceptive Classification, Natural contraception,Barrier Methods, Intrauterine contraceptive devices,Steroidal contraception, Tubal occlusion, Vasectomy,contraceptive herbs
|keywords=Contraceptive, Contraceptive meaning, carakasamhitaonline, charak samhita, caraka samhita, ayurved, Contraceptive in ayurveda,Contraceptive Classification, Natural contraception,Barrier Methods, Intrauterine contraceptive devices,Steroidal contraception, Tubal occlusion, Vasectomy,contraceptive herbs
In today’s medical practice, many forms of contraception are available. Benefits of contraception include decrease in unwanted pregnancies thereby reducing maternal deaths by as much as 40%. Contraception also helps in increasing time interval between pregnancies, which increases perinatal and infant survival. Contraception is available to both females and males. It can be reversible or permanent. Choice often depends on availability, prior experience, knowledge and comorbidities. This article focuses on contraceptive options described in Ayurveda and current practices.
In today’s medical practice, many forms of contraception are available. Benefits of contraception include decrease in unwanted pregnancies thereby reducing maternal deaths by as much as 40%. Contraception also helps in increasing time interval between pregnancies, which increases perinatal and infant survival. Contraception is available to both females and males. It can be reversible or permanent. Choice often depends on availability, prior experience, knowledge and comorbidities. This article focuses on contraceptive options described in Ayurveda and current practices.
{{Infobox
|title = Contributors
|label1 = Section/Chapter/topic
|data1 = [[Sharira]] / contraceptives
|label2 = Authors
|data2 = Girija S.<sup>1</sup>, Anagha S.<sup>2</sup>
|label3 = Reviewers
|data3 = Basisht G.<sup>2</sup>, Tandon S.<sup>3</sup>
|label4 = Editor
|data4 = Deole Y.S.<sup>2</sup>
|label5 = Affiliations
|data5 =<sup>1</sup>KLE’s Shri BMK Ayurveda Mahavidyalaya, Belagavi, India
<sup>2</sup>[[Charak Samhita Research, Training and Development Centre]], I.P.G.T.& R.A., Jamnagar,
<sup>3</sup> Obstetrician-Gynecologist, Orlando, USA
|label6 = Correspondence email
|data6 = carakasamhita@gmail.com
|label7 = Date of first publication:
|data7 = January 18, 2021
|label8 = DOI
|data8 =
}}
== Ideal contraceptive: ==
== Ideal contraceptive: ==
An ideal contraceptive method should be widely acceptable, inexpensive, simple to use, safe and effective. It should require minimal motivation, maintenance and supervision.
An ideal contraceptive method should be widely acceptable, inexpensive, simple to use, safe and effective. It should require minimal motivation, maintenance and supervision.