It depends. Ovulation times can be delayed by months or years at a time, or they can come early (this happened to my sister when she was under stress). A conservative number is five days: ie the first five days of your cycle starting on the day your period begins are most likely totally infertile.
http://www.americanpregnancy.org/gettingpregnant/ovulationcalendar.html
Iam not absolutely sure but It is when a woman is at her most sexually motivated time in the month because of the point of her ovarian cycle
When your ovulating.
No, women cannot have their menstrual cycle without ovulating. The menstrual cycle is the reproductive cycle where a woman ovulates and failing pregnancy the uterus lining sheds. If a woman isn't ovulating then there's no possible way for her to menstruate - although she may still experience vaginal bleeding for other reasons such as hormonal imbalance or withdrawal bleeds.
Yes that can happen although unlikely as ovulation occurs 2 weeks after the cycle begins.
To pregnant quick you should track your ovulation cycle and have sex when your are ovulating.
The most likely time to get pregnant is while you are ovulating. To calculate when you are ovulating, look up an ovulation calendar to see when you are.
it's possible. depends on if you've stopped having your menstrual cycle or not. as long as your having a period, your ovulating. As long as your ovulating, you can get pregnant!
on day 12 of your cycle these symptoms are probably because you are ovulating, not pregnant
about 2 weeks after your cycle starts again, you will be fertile for about 3 days. you can buy tests to show if you are ovulating or not
Yes.
if it's sticky and clear (egg white consistency) then you are most likely ovulating around this time during your cycle..
Around day 14 of your menstrual cycle is when you may be ovulating, so if you are experiencing pain at this point it is likely ovulation pain or maybe due to cysts. If this is a regular occurrence then you should see your doctor to determine what is wrong and look at treatment options.