no it does not it says in the information that it keeps the sperm from reaching the egg (it kills the sperm not the egg)
After taking the morning-after pill, ovulation can occur as soon as a few days later, depending on where you are in your menstrual cycle. The active ingredients in the pill, such as levonorgestrel or ulipristal acetate, work primarily by delaying or inhibiting ovulation. If ovulation has already occurred, the pill will not be effective. Therefore, the timing of ovulation in relation to when the pill is taken is crucial for its effectiveness.
Yes, of course the morning after pill will affect your menstrual cycle - that's the whole point in taking it! The purpose of the morning after pill is to delay ovulation or prevent ovulation, thus can prevent or delay menstruation, the sudden rise and drop in hormones can also result in a withdrawal bleed.
no.....
No, taking birth control pills is designed to prevent ovulation, not induce ovulation.
Ovulation is the time of the month when a fertile woman releases an egg. The time of ovulation may vary from woman to woman. Consequently, many woman like to determine when they are about to ovulate as well as when they have ovulated. Doing so has many advantages. Finding out when you ovulate is essential if you want to get pregnant. Keeping track of when you have ovulated can also serve as a means of birth control. A woman can avoid pregnancy in the time between ovulation and the time of their next period. One of the best means of keeping track of your ovulation is via an ovulation calendar. An ovulation calendar is a calendar that be used to carefully determine when ovulation is eminent as well as when it has passed. The best way to keep an ovulation calendar is to set aside a calendar specifically for this purpose. The calendar should have space under each date where you can write down some information. You will also need an oral thermometer. The best time to start an ovulation calendar is the day your period begins. This is the first day of your menstrual cycle. Begin each morning by taking your temperature once you get up. Try not to move during the process as this may effect your results. Most women will notice that their temperature early in the morning is between 97 and 97.4. If you temperature is higher or lower than this range, it may indicate that you have a physical problem with your ovaries or another body part such as your thyroid. Once you have noted your morning temperature, write it down on your ovulation calendar. You should continue doing this every single morning when you wake up. Write down the number you see each day. The number should remain between 97 and 97.4 each day. Most woman will ovulate roughly between the eleventh day and sixteenth day of their menstrual cycle. Ovulation will usually be indicated by a morning temperature jump of at least two tenth of a degree. Many woman will see a temp jump of over half a degree. Continue taking your temperature for at least two additional days. A sustained temperature jump will definitely indicate that you have ovulated. Note the temperature on your calendar each day and you will be easily able to keep track of your ovulation time each month.
Try taking your temperature daily. First thing in the morning before you even get out of bed. After 2 or 3 months you will start seeing a pattern of a slight elevation[ 99 to 99.2 or so ] . This is generally an indicator of ovulation. There is also an ovulation predictor kit available at most larger drug stores.
No. Married Hindus should not wear Rudraksha while having physical relationship (intercourse). It should be worn again only the next day morning, after taking bath.
If it's nine days after taking Clomid and the ovulation test is still negative, it may indicate that ovulation has not yet occurred. Clomid can take some time to stimulate ovulation, and individual responses can vary. It's essential to continue monitoring with ovulation tests and consult your healthcare provider for further guidance and evaluation if needed. They can help determine if additional interventions are necessary.
Yes, you can take the morning-after pill after eating. It is effective regardless of whether you have eaten or not. However, taking it with food may help reduce potential side effects like nausea. It's important to take it as soon as possible after unprotected intercourse for maximum effectiveness.
When you're not taking the pill for 7 days your body starts the normal ovulation process. When you extend the hormone free interval (7 days of placebo) for more than a day your body starts the process of ovulation. This doesn't necessarily mean you will ovulate as every woman is different but you should use a back up method with the pill for at least 7 days.
Yes, taking Clomid (clomiphene citrate) can affect an ovulation test. Clomid stimulates ovulation, which can lead to increased levels of hormones such as luteinizing hormone (LH) and estrogen in the body. These hormonal changes may cause ovulation tests to show a positive result, indicating that ovulation is likely occurring. However, it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice and interpretation of test results while on Clomid.
After taking clomid on days 5-9, intercourse should be done on days 12-16. Either you could have intercourse every day, or on days 12, 14, and 16. Good Luck!