HomeHow do you tell when you are ovulating if your period has returned after taking Depo-Provera?
Wiki User
2015-07-16 18:27:10
2015-07-16 18:27:10
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..
Related Questions
Yes, you can also start ovulating and become pregnant.
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
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.
If you're still ovulating then you can still conceive. See your DR to find out why your period hasn't arrived. This is not normal.
Only by stopping the BCP, once you stop taking them a period should follow shortly - be warned stopping the BCP mid cycle also leaves you open to ovulating and becoming pregnant.
Yes. Being on the pill stops you from ovulating. If you stop taking the pill, you're body will begin ovulating again, sometimes immediately.
Ideally, you do not ovulate while taking the pill. If you are actually ovulating while on a birth control pill (it can happen), then yes, you could become pregnant.
Yes, you can because get pregnant at any time during the month except when your on your period
I came off the pill in November after taking it for 11 years. I didn't have a period until February and then they were very irregular. I kept thinking I was pregnant but all tests came back negative. You can't have a period if you are not ovulating and it can take a few months for you body to revert back to its natural rythmn after being on the pill because the pill is designed to stop you from releasing an egg (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.
After extensive research on Clomid and after having used Clomid for 3 months, there is nothing out there that shows this as a side effect. However, Clomid should be used by women who are NOT ovulating. If you are already ovulating, save yourself the discomfort of the side effects and at the very least, limit your Clomid treatment to 3 months to lower your risk of cysts and cancer. I was ovulating normally but took the Clomid and now that I am no longer taking Clomid, I am no longer ovulating. Thus, not only did I not become pregnant, I also adversely affected my future chances of conceiving.
You will also have a thick, white discharge from your vagina. It will have an egg white consistancy.
Not likely. You may start ovulating around 7 days after stopping.
Besides a ovulation test, the other ways that you can tell you are ovulating is by taking your BBT (Basal Body Temprature) first thing in the morning with a digital or BBT thermometer, checking your cervical mucus for changes..When you are ovulating you usually have watery to eggwhite cervical mucus, and last but not least checking your cervix. If it is soft, high, open, wet..SHOW..that is a good indication that you are ovulating..
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.
No, taking laxatives will not stop your period. Your period is determined by your menstrual cycle, taking laxitives has no effect on your cycle at all.
You have just not started ovulating yet. You could very well be pregnant, so I suggest you see a doctor to get a pregnancy test done since home tests can be incorrect.
It all depends. Usually you start ovulating a week after your period, but ovulation time is different in every women. I would suggest taking a home pregnancy test about 19 day after you think you concieved. Then depending on the answer, go se a doctor.
Yes. If it is the pill that you are taking, you will still get your period. It is only contraceptives such as the shot or implant that stop your period.
As far as I can tell from the little research I did antibiotics play no role in pregnancy. Technically it is possible to get pregnant while menstruating but this is very rare as you need to be ovulating and menstruation is getting rid of a failed pregnancy.
No, continue taking the pill as scheduled.
Hello, There are a variety of causes for a missed period. Causes of a missed period are as follows: * Pregnancy. * Taking the Plan B pill. * Missing Birth Control Pills. * Recently starting Birth Control Pills. * Irregular Periods. * PCOS. * Late Ovulation. * Stress. * Urinary Tract Infection. * Vaginal Infection. Not ovulating can cause irregular periods, also stress and starvation can cause you to miss a period.
IRR is Investment Rate of Return, it simply gives a time period of single project of investment to be returned.Average IRR is considered by taking the average of all the previous IRRs and then concluding the answer as as an average of all the previous investments returned and in what time?
How many 3s in 313433535333?
Is it true that one human year is equal to seven dog years?
What is half of 74?
The more you take the more you leave behind what am I?
when There is no requirement to take action to identify and discipline those responsible for the unauthorized disclosure of Controlled Unclassified Information?
Why is it bad luck to walk under a ladder?
Is 13 cm or 13 mm greater?
Who has won World Series both as a player and manager for the New York Yankees?
How did the Wiffle Ball get its name?
Do schools still teach cursive writing?
Can eggs break inside a chicken?
Why do books come out in hardback first?
What happens when a beehive gets too full?
What is the difference between an optometrist and an ophthalmologist?
How can you tell when someone's lying?
Why do some people celebrate Christmas in July?
What is the setting in the story creole democracy?
Which of the following best describes what is required to be reported to congress?
What makes dr sadao comment 'this man must have extraordinary vitality?
What is a classified data spill or negligent discharge of classified information?
Did Jim Quinn leave occ?
What does 692K mean?
What is APA Treas 310?
Why did the professor start off with a brief overview of emerging challenges?
Copyright © 2020 Multiply Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site can not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Multiply.