Ovulation occurs about 14 days after the first day of your last menstrual period (LMP). Basically, you have a time frame of 10-17 days after your LMP for ovulation, because some people are not always regular.
Technically, cramping can be a sign of either.
Early in pregnancy, cramping may occur with implantation, but this cramping should go away. If it doesn't a doctor will need to evaluate it.
Cramping can occur with ovulation and also as PMS or during your period.
If you miss your next MP, or are late, you can take a pregnancy test to know if you are pregnant. Until then, if you are trying to get pregnant, you can keep "trying," just in case you haven't conceived yet.
Remember, it can take up to 3 days after intercourse before conception and implantation may occur, as sperm can "live" inside the female body for up to 72 hours before ever reaching an egg. After that time, the sperm will die off if it has not fertilized an egg.
You don't ovulate if you are pregnant and if you are not pregnant ovulation is perfectly normal.
no. opks are ovulation prediction kits. they detect when you ovulate. to find if youre pregnant, you have to take a pregnancy test
You can't. If there's no ovulation there's no egg released for the semen to get to. NOTE: not having a positive ovulation test doesn't neccissarily mean you don't ovulate. If your hormone levels are low, your test might not be reliable.
Ovulation occurs about two weeks before your period. And during the time of ovulation is when you can get pregnant. So essentially ovulation causes pregnancy if the egg is properly fertilized.
No, women do not ovulate stop during pregnancy (inhibited by high levels of estrogen and progesterone)
Typically women ovulate in the middle of their cycle. You should wait 10-14 days after ovulation to try a pregnancy test.
During pregnancy a woman should not be able to ovulate. So I think she won't be able to feel ovulation pains as well. Should she be in pain during pregnancy similar to ovulation pains I would advice her to see a doctor.
Yes, ovulation always comes before menstruation. Menstruation is what happens if you ovulate but don't get pregnant, the uterus gets ready for potential pregnancy and if that doesn't happen then it sheds ready for the next cycle.
No, your period follows ovulation.
Yes as you can ovulate and not have a period.
It can mean ovulation. Some people can ovulate and feel nothing at all. It could also mean you have gas. You can't rely on it as a sign of ovulation.
Some women have a slight amount of discharge when they are ovulating.