You can track it by taking you Basal tempreture.. It is your temp first thing in the morn.. before you even get out of bed to go pee. You have to keep track of it for a few months (about 3) to track your peeks and vallies in your temp.. just before your temp goes up again is when your are about to ovulate.. you can find more info on the net about the basal temp.. they have charts you can download to to help you track it..
No.
A woman ovulates half-way through her cycle. For example, if your cycle is every 28 days (meaning if you start your period every 28 days), then two weeks (14 days) after you started your period would be when you are ovulating. If your cycle is 32 days, then you would be ovulating 16 days after you began your period. You may also experience mild cramping (sort of like the ending of your period) and a discharge with no odor, which is normal. Some women tend to have a higher and longer sex drive around the ovulating time. Try not to wear a pantyliner since it can increase the possibility of bacteria or yeast infections.
Your ovulation test may be coming back negative for several reasons. Most commonlly is probablly because you simply are not ovulating. Your body has a small window of ovulation usually occurring seven days before the start of your period and seven days after your period. So naturally there is a two week period where you are simply not ovulating
it's better if you take a pregnancy test if your period delays..
Breakthrough bleeding is fairly common when you start using most hormonal contraceptives. If you are using a mini - progestin only pill (POP) you should call your doctor, having a period while taking mini pills can also mean you are ovulating.
You will also have a thick, white discharge from your vagina. It will have an egg white consistancy.
If you are taking your birth control pills every night (around the same time) the way you are supposed to, there should only be around a 1% chance that you could become pregnant. But a woman is going to become pregnant when she is ovulating and for most women, not all though, ovulation occurs about 14 days before her next period. The CORRECT answer There is NOT a 1% chance of pregnancy. There is only 1 in a 1000 chance of pregnancy in a YEAR if taking the pill properly. Also the pill stops you ovulating so even 14 days before a withdrawal bleed (NOT a true period) you are not going to get pregnant.
YES! After being on the pill for a year, I finally stopped taking it. About a month and a half later I had horrible menstrual-like cramping and thought I was getting my period. Well, it never came and I later found out that I had gotten pregnant after getting off the pill but before my period returned.
You are probably just having the cramps because your body isn't used to not having your period, although I don't see why you aren't having your period if you are on birth control. You should ask that!
No! Once you stop taking the medication your periods and ovulation will go back to normal!
You must take the "pill" as prescribed. You cannot artificially alter your ovulation dates by taking more or less of "the pill."
No, continue taking the pill as scheduled.