no. the longer u can wait the better. the embryo wont even implant until around 9 days past ovulation and then the hormone starts ot build. so u have to be at least 11ish days past ovulation
yes it will still work because the test does not detect the egg, it detects the LH hormone. the hormone that comes with ovulation.
It will depend on when you ovulated. Home pregnancy tests work best when used 14 to 16 days after ovulation.
Between 12-16 days after your period There is no DURING ovulation, it is a specific moment. The two or three days around ovulation is good time to try. The best way to work it out is to buy an ovulation test kit. You can buy them from supermarkets or the pharmacy. You pee on the sticks and it tells you when you are most fertile. It is then that it is a good time to try to get pregnant
It depends on the length of your cycle and the timing of ovulation.
very possible.google it up.i think ovulation starts after yr period.guess work
If the breeding is planned the earliest you can tell if the mare is in foal is based on the quality of your veterinarian's ultrasound machine. Better systems can determine pregnancy at around 10 days post ovulation. Most systems work well at 14 days post ovulation. If the pregnancy is unplanned (and unwanted) there are 2 options. 1) Have the veterinarian determine the approximate date of ovulation, wait 5-7 days and give the mare a prostiglandin shot. This will disrupt the CL and the mare will return to heat. If there was a conceptus (pregnancy) it will be disrupted. 2) Tease the mare starting 14 days from when she went out of heat post accidental breeding. If the mare does not come back into heat, contact your veterinarian and ask him/her to give your mare a prostiglandin shot. An unwanted pregnancy in a mare can be easily aborted until endometrial cups form at around 35 days, however earlier is better.
No.
No....u need to wait at least 19 days to do a home pregnancy test or at least until your missed period
It won't if you wait 2 more days.
Ovulation cycles can be calculated using simple formulas based on your current menstrual cycle. I would visit WebMD to find out more on these ovulation calculators.
Yes, it shows up as opiates. No. It will not show up on a routine opiate drug test UNLESS they specifically test for it. I know this from experience.
Yes you could be, but a blood test might not work yet