It is possible that your BBT did increase but the thermometer had a mis-read. You would need to have an increase in BBT to show that you ovulated, and you need to ovulate to get pregnant, and then the BBT needs to stay high to sustain a pregnancy. The increase doesn't have to be much (as small as .2 above the coverline can be considered, I believe).
It is possible that you are pregnant. A decrease in BBT could indicated a decrease in progesterone. You need to have enough progesterone in your system to sustain a pregnancy, so if you think you are pregnant and your BBT has dropped, you should see a doctor asap (you can increase your progesterone level with pills or injections, but you may miscarry if your temperature remains too low).
Some women have the same BBT at implantation (remaining high after implantation), while some women have reported a dip in BBT, and others have reported an increase. If there is a dip, it should still remain high over the coverline in order to sustain a pregnancy.
4dpo for implanation seems a little fast (it's usually between 5-10 days, possible even 14?), but I'm sure it's possible. The cramping may be implantation cramping, and the second BBT rise may indicate this as well (a triphasic pattern).
If your BBT goes back up then the dip in temperature could indicate implanation, and you cuold be pregnant. It is also possible that you have a luteal phase defect and AF is coming.
They do not. Taking the pill decreases the chance of getting pregnant, but it is still possible to become pregnant on the pill.
what is bbt bank code
You can do online banking at BBT by enrolling in BBT online banking. Once you have enrolled, you can login to the BBT website and pay bills or check transfers online.
Yes. The bleeding can be implantation bleeding, and there are also other 'normal' causes of light bleeding in early pregnancy - the key is that it is 'light' bleeding. Anything heavier could be a menstraul flow, which is not possible during pregnancy. Heavy bleeding during early pregnancy is not okay, and should be checked out immediately. Keep in mind, that sometimes BBT remains high for the first few days of AF, so a high BBT doesn't guarantee pregnancy. However, high BBT for 16 days or more past ovulation with no bleeding is fairly good indication of pregnancy (but still not guaranteed). For example, my luteal phase is 17 days long, and my BBT remains high until 3 days after AF, so many woman might read this 20 day elevation in BBT as pregnancy, when this happens to me naturally every month!
Hi, A Womans basal body temperature (BBT) is NOT a indication of pregnancy. BBT will rise slightly during ovulation, illness, due to activity or period. BBT it itself is definitely not a indication of pregnancy. Indication of pregnancy is: * Missed period. * Nauseous. * Headache *Breast tenderness *Abdominal cramping. *Increase in cervical mucus.
Yes, appetite increase while you are pregnant
It's used when you take the temperature to find out when you are ovulating and means Basal Metabolic Temperature aka Basal Body Temperature (BBT).
Since it is caused by an increase in melanin related to in increase in estrogen it is possible for it to be caused by an increase in estrogen in the absence of pregnancy; however if you have been pregnant in the past and it faded it can come back related to exposure to sun or any variation in female hormone levels.