What I didn't realize for a long time was that your ovaries generally alternate in delivering an egg to the uterus, so you have an even chance of becoming pregnant if all else is well. You might invest in a basal thermometer and try to estimate the times of your ovulation--directions come with the thermometer. At first, don't involve the husband in this--it is enough for one person to note the timing. If a year goes by (common advice), then check in with your doctor.
Yes it is possible to have an ectopic pregnancy and have a negative pregnancy test, it is also possible to have a healthy pregnancy and have a positive pregnancy test in the first 10 days after a missed period. Pregnancy test kits are each calibrated to different levels of sensitivity and you have to ensure you are using a quality test, which is calibrated to detect reliably levels of hCG (the hormone, made in pregnancy.) You can find answers to your questions about ectopic pregnancy by using the link below.
Menopause is cessation of menstruation as you grow old or due to hysterectomy. A tubal pregnancy is an ectopic pregnancy where in the inplantation takes place in the fallopian tube.
No. Ectopic pregnancy takes place in the tubes and yours are tied shut. Nine days is nothing in being late for a period. Sounds like you have an infection instead. Go see your doctor.
When she takes a pregnancy test and it is positive
if her period is later than usual, then she takes a pregnancy testt:)
The risk of ectopic pregnancy and even the location of such should it happen, differs depending on the pregnancy was a result of natural conception of through a form of assisted reproductive technology (such as in-vitro fertilization).Generally, most ectopic pregnancy occur somewhere within the fallopian tube, the ampullary region being the most likely area in natural and assisted conception. Ectopic pregnancies can also occur in the cervix, ovaries and the abdominal cavity; however an occurrence of an ectopic pregnancy in these locations is rare; less than 3.5% in natural conception and just over 6% with assisted reproduction.
After a miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy it typically takes a woman 6-7 weeks to begin menstruating again. Some women will menstruate just like normal, right on schedule, but others will take longer. If you haven't gotten your period back by 8 weeks, I would call your OBGYN for a checkup.
No, it takes 2 weeks to just get pregnant after the sex.
A doctor who specializes in pregnancy is called an obstetrician.
It takes fourteen days (two weeks) to determine if you are pregnant with a home pregnancy test.
If it is outside the female body, it is called in vitro fertilization. If it occurs outside the uterus it is called an ectopic pregnancy.
There is a possibility of pregnancy anytime intercourse takes place.