Ovulation

No. Before ovulation, the egg is simply a skin cell in the ovary. It is only once the egg ripens and is released (ovulation) that it can be fertilised. It must be fertilised within 48 (some say 24) hours of being released....

An OPK detects LH in your urine and gives you a positive result when it detects this surge.

A positive test does not ensure that you will in fact ovulate, your body may gear up to ovulate but not release an egg.

There is a natural rhythm method where you take your temperature every morning and figure it out based on temperature fluctuation.

Spotting at ovulation is very common due to the temporary estrogen decrease in the body. Talk with your health care provider about specific risk factors that might mean that you need an exam to rule out other causes.

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I've tried to find information on this and there doesn't seem to be any clear 'yes' answer, but I'm ovulating at the moment and I have to force myself to do even minor things. I normally have a lot of energy, but right now I just want to sleep all the time. I guess it just depends from person to person.

Yes. Pregnancy can occur within several days before and after ovulation. They are called "fertile days." Also, sperm can live in the body for 3-7 days. See fertilityfriend.com for more information about ovulation.

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You wouldn't know for a hundred percent without having a test but i would put my money on the ex because that was the closest to the middle of your cycle which is when u have the highest chance of falling pregnant!

If you have rregular periods you will ovulate 11-15 day after that periods have startet. 1 - 3 october is the first day tht you may ovulate.You can use a LH predictior test to have a more acurate result.

no it does not...it is not due to mechanical connection betn the tubes and uterus ..it is because of hormonal changes during ovulation... so it wont stop after ligation.

Absolutely not! When and how you have sex has nothing to do with what sex your child will be!

Yes, but it is the surge that brings on ovulation.
The luteinizing hormone is required to stimulate the ovarian follicles in the ovary to produce the female sex hormone, estradiol. And around day 14 of the cycle, a surgein luteinizing hormone levels causes the ovarian follicle to tear and release a mature oocyte (egg) from the ovary, a process called ovulation.
For the remainder of the cycle (weeks three to four), the remnants of the ovarian follicle form a corpus luteum. Luteinizing hormone stimulates the corpus luteum to produce progesterone which is required to support the early stages of pregnancy, if fertilization occurs.

No, usually it happens a few days later.

Because it is.

Though it is not a symptom, it is very common during pregnancy. It's possible; Your symptoms of pregnancy will usually appear anywhere from the first week of your expected period to 1-2 weeks after your first week of expected period. Your first signs of pregnancy most commonly include missed period, tender/swollen breasts, change in color of the breasts, fatigue, nausea/vomiting, increased sense of smell, and weight gain. Here is a link to a website that will calculate the probability of your pregnancy: http://www.thepregnancytest.com/

JOANNA N. JAGODA Practice Areas: Corporate and Real Estate, Employment, Securities Joanna Jagoda is an associate with Keesal, Young & Logan in ita Long Beach office. Since joining the firm in September 2003, Ms. Jagoda has been involved in defense of brokerage firms and brokers in cases involving customer complaints. She has worked on dozens of cases filed before securities arbitration forums, such as the NASD, the NYSE, the PCX as well as the AAA. Ms. Jagoda also has defended employers in state courts, in arbitration and before state agencies in employment cases involving discrimination, wrongful termination, retaliation, harassment, breach of contract, indemnification and various wage claims. Ms Jagoda regularly advises clients regarding compliance with employment laws, rules and regulations, harassment and discrimination investigations, hiring and termination issues, privacy issues, strategies for dealing with "problem" employees and the preparation of employment manuals and various agreements. Ms. Jagoda received her B.S. degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara in 2000 and obtained her J.D. from Pepperdine University School of Law in 2003, where she graduated cum laude. While in law school, Ms. Jagoda was a member of the Pepperdine Law Review, where she also was its Literary and Citation Editor. Prior to joining Keesal, Young & Logan, Ms. Jagoda was a judicial extern for the Honorable Ronald S. W. Lew in the United States District Court for the Central District of California. Ms. Jagoda has been a member of the California Bar since 2003. http://www.kyl.com/bios/jjagoda.aspx

I believe it is 16 days if not you may be pregnant.

Check your battery cables before you do anything expensive to it. If the cables are damaged, this could cause it to die while driving it. Also look at the battery connectors and check for any type of corrosion. Dirty connectors will also cause the engine to die. Hope this helps. - Clean temrinals and good wiring is always a must. A little vaseline will avoid terminal corrosion (any vehicle, not jst Ford !!) 3.0 liter Taurus has known ICM problem - Ignition Control Module - even a recall was out for this issue - ICM mounts to Distributor base, runs hotter than the motor - the ICM dies early. My issue was stalling after 2 hours freeway driving - would stall after pulling out for break or gas - OBD codes were 111 (KOEO) and after engine restarts (post cool down of 15-20 minutes, hood open) was also 111 (KOER). These are 'nothings wrong' codes. I did notice that there was NO spark when stalled, but fuel pressure was there and injectors clicked while cranking (stethescope). I added a 2" * 28" 'preheat duct' tube from behind left head light to an inch or so behind the ICM/distributor base. I haven't stalled since I did this. Tube cost, Napa Auto, was less than $10.00. If anyone else tries this and they might be in a traffic congested area, might want to add a 12VDC PC CPU cooling fan - aobut anoher $10-12. 3.8 liter motor's ICM is remote (to the ditributor) mounted to avoid the heat issue.

So that it can form a protective environment for the egg to develop into a baby.

I think it's called Corpus Luteum

2 weeks before your period

Normally, the average woman releases one egg per cycle.

Between each ovulation, the lining the uterus is shed in the menstrual cycle. If the egg is fertilized, no further ovulation occurs and no menstrual shedding happens.