yes
No, this is not true
No, your most fertile period is about 5 days before ovulation For most (but not all) women ovulation occurs about 14 days prior to her period.
No it is not true.
Yes, completely true. For some women it can be much faster, for others it can take 2-3 years.
Yes, it is true.
No. After a miscarriage you will experience what most women describe as "a heavy period". You may also bleed longer than a normal period. I have heard one woman say she bled for two weeks after a miscarriage. Your cycle will then return to normal, and you should experience a normal period as per your cycle - ie 28 days.
Based on my experience it is implantation bleeding. I had it a week before my period should arrive. But i knew i was pregnant when i had it. My husband and I are trying to conceive that's why even with a negative result i still believe i am. After 3 days of missed period true enough i was pregnant! I also had lower abdominal cramping and backpains. So goodluck!
Maybe, but only if your "period" was implantation bleeding and not a true period. If you had a "true" period only six days ago it would be virtually impossible for you to be pregnant now.
I have heard that and seems to be pretty true among women I know.
That depends on the length of her cycle. The average cycle is 28 days, meaning that she would most likely ovulate 14-16 days in (counting from after the first day of the last period). But that isn't true for all women.
Yes.
As a rule it is taken as 280 days. It is calculated from the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP), so it includes almost 14 days of pre consumption. As a rule of thumb, the probable date of delivery can be calculated by adding 9 months and 7 days to LMP. But left un-intervened, only 15% of women deliver on that date.