Ovulation

If u have successfuly conceived then cramping one week after ovulation can most likely be a sign of implantation to the uterine wall..congrats you just might preggers : )

Of course they do, if your a close family and talk about most things. However some women find it difficult to speak about "women's" problems to men in general therefore find it embarrassing. I for one have no problem talking about anything to my dad. being in ovulation is a natural state, its what brought me on this earth. If you know your dad is a very caring and understanding person then you should start the conversation with something like, " dad I know us girls usually talk to women about this but we are close so I hope you don't mind me talking to you" etc etc .. hope this helps

It refers to when the egg (ovum) leaves the ovaries and heads to the fallopian tubes.

Like you, I conceived my first baby in the first month of trying, and although it only took 4 months to conceive the second time around for me, I know it is frustrating when you expect to conceive in the first month. Like you, I started thinking maybe something was wrong but remember that most women trying for a baby will fall pregnant within a year of trying and if you have detected an LH surge then at least you know you are ovulating. Just keep trying and it will happen!

Nausea is a symptom of pregnancy. And if you missed your ovulation then yes, it is possible.

I would be inclined to believe the pregnancy test, but take another one to be sure.

what you're seeing with the ferning is a surge in estrogen, not LH. After a m/c you may have a long cycle where your body gears up to O (thus the ferning) several times without actually releasing any eggs, which would be shown with a BBT graph. If you aren't temping, then you won't know for sure that you have O'd and you would be confused by multiple periods of ferning like that.

personally when I had a m/c I had a fake surge before I actually Od on cd31. I did get pregnant that cycle though and have a beautiful little boy now.

I'm no doctor so this is no definitive answer, however, I don't get that either, at least not to my knowledge, and I've been pregnant twice. Therefore, I must ovulate.

then try to stop having sex because that is not normal. you should make an opoment with your doctor but i dont think you have hiv or any stds

No, not normally.

Yes you can, Some people have periods up to 4 months or longer or light bleed thews you should get blood work done to find out.

Less hair loss is not a pregnancy symptom. Maybe you posted in the wrong board? Good luck.

Ovulation does occur before menarche.

Menarche is the term used to describe a girls first period, menstruation will only occur if the woman ovulates. With that said some people will experience vaginal bleeding as a result of hormonal imbalance which will look like menstruation but without ovulation occurring beforehand, and sometimes we call that menarche - because we've no way of knowing if ovulation had occurred.

i think this is all the info you need! Your period stops or becomes very light. You may feel nausea or queasiness. Some women vomit. ("Morning sickness" can happen any time of day -- it may help to eat small meals throughout the day, snack on crackers or toast, or drink juice or lemonade.) Your breasts swell and may be tender. Your nipples and the area around the nipples (areola) get darker and broader. You have to urinate more often. You feel tired. You may become constipated and have heartburn (Tums may help). You may have headaches. You experience mood swings -- feel angry, sad, or happy for no reason.

Some women take a while for their cycle to return to normal and some return straight away. Use a condom until you have a period, then start your ovulation checks. Good Luck

A late or missed period could be caused by any of the following: Pregnancy, Stress, Physical stress like a severe illness, STD's, rapid weight loss or gain, strenuous exercise, dieting, or binging and purging, changes in your usual routine like going on vacation can cause this also. Hormone imbalance is one cause, polycistic ovary syndrom can also be a cause. Problems of the thyroid gland, pituitary gland, adrenal glands, or ovaries can be rare causes of irregular periods.

Ovulation is a tricky one, if you have a normal 28 day cycle then its easy, from the 1st day you start your period you count 14 days and that is your most fertile day. They say that the 2 days before and the 2 days after are also very fertile days. So if your trying to get pregnant those 5 days are your best bet, and remember that sperm can stay alive for 3 or more days inside of you so if you do it one or 2 days before your most fertile day (your 14th day) you might have a better chance of getting pregnant.

In some cases it is totally normal. You shouldn't be too worried but if it doesn't stop or if you are worried you should ask your mom or a doctor just to be safe.

yes it will still work because the test does not detect the egg, it detects the LH hormone. the hormone that comes with ovulation.

The actual ovulation period lasts 24-48 hours. your fertile days are 2-3days before ovulation and 1-2 days after. Have a look at the link below named the menstrual cycle.

Yes

Eggs are released during ovulation, which may or may not occur during intercourse.

Normally only one egg is released during ovulation, but some women release more than one from time to time, which is the origin of spontaneous fraternal multiple births.