Melatonin CAN interfere with ovulation (the release of a mature egg). For example, move your ovulation date later, causing a shortened Luteal Phase (the period of time from ovulation until the start of menstruation). The best chances for a healthy implantation are with a longer luteal phase, thus the earlier you ovulate, the better your baby's chances are for a good, healthy implantation. I believe Melatonin can also prevent ovulation. I was taking it to help me sleep, not thinking that it would mess with my reproductive system, since it's "natural". However, after doing some research on it, I found out it can interfere with ovulation and I stopped taking it immediately.
no
Yes; your chances are lower but it is certainly possible.
Yes,you can still get pregnant on your period,although the chances may be lower than if you were
Yes, the chances are much more higher, there is a lower possibility if you have dry buttsecks though.
You could still get pregnant, it's just lower risk than when you are ovulating
You can still get pregnant before you get your period after having a baby. Due to the pregnancy your normal ovulation time could be different. Though if you are breast feeding regularly your cycle may be altered and this can also lower the chances of becoming pregnant, due to certain hormones that breast feeding releases.
To lower the chances of an elected official becoming a tyrant and dictator.
No that has nothing to do with your phisical activity in softball.
If you're having regular, full periods, then it's very very unlikely that you're pregnant whatever happened before. If you haven't had a period in 3 months, then you may be pregnant, even if breast feeding may lower the chances of becoming pregnant for as long as you're doing it.
The older you get, the lower your chances get for becoming pregnant. 18-23 is the optimum time to conceive and the woman's eggs are the healthiest. You are born with all your eggs. You don't make them. They will run out. Around 40-50 you hit menopause and you won't get pregnant. Well, you still could but it's extremely hard to conceive at that point.
Yes, having irregular cycles can make it more difficult to conceive. Make an appointment with your OB/GYN to determine why your cycles are not regular.
They are lower than if you did not use one but no form of contrception, with the possible exception of abstinence, is foolproof.