For the moment, in clinical trials, only 1 spermogram was taken at 3 months to determine whether you had reached the contraceptive threshold. We don't know the impact of ejaculating every 2-3 days during this start-up phase. It doesn't tell us anything about a possible shorter duration of contraception or how to achieve it.
We have many cases where a woman has reached the 2-month mark rather than the 3-month mark. And we know that regular ejaculation following a vasectomy increases the chances of contraception.
We also know that Heat sensitivity is very personal and that whatever the results of the first spermogram before you start, they don't presuppose that the method will work for you, nor that the 15 hours will be enough.
Some tools for improving the 3-month deadline:
- If you wish, you can practice regular ejaculations, every 2 to 3 days, over this start-up time to "empty the tank".
- Staying at 15 hours a day will help you calibrate your sensitivity to heat. Increasing the wearing time should be considered at a later stage.
- Schedule a spermogram at 2 months. If it's below the threshold, you're contracepted. If not, continue your practice, checking your wearing time, the tool, your understanding of the lift, and do a spermogram 30 days later.
Disclaimer: The information provided in this FAQ is based on user testimonials and is for general information purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis or professional treatment. We are not medical doctors. Always consult a qualified healthcare professional for personalized and appropriate medical advice. We accept no responsibility for any consequences arising from the use of the information provided in this FAQ. Send us an e-mail.
