Ovulation

If you are pregnant, you would not be ovulating. However, sometimes an ovulation test can be used to detect pregnancy. The test line must be darker than the control line.

Yes. Your cervical mucus is usually slippery, stretchy and clear as you approach ovulation. About 3-5 days before and one day after ovulation. Outside this period it can be non-existant, sticky, rubbery, tacky, or like lotion. It is usually white or cream but can be yellowish. Hello. Yes, this is normal.

of course it does...

The moment you ovulate you body starts to manufacture progesterone to protect the impending pregnancy. Your basal temperature would raise by 1 degree from one morning to the next once ovulation has occurred. (i.e. Wed. 97.5, Thurs. 98.7) This proves you ovulated. You still have to wait the standard time to see if the egg is fertilized and implants.

It is important to remember that not all women will see a thermal shift of exactly 1 degree F, the thermal shift could be delayed and not occur immediately after ovulation, and that the methodology used to detect the BBT can greatly influence the temperature reading.

Some women say they can feel it, but I never have even noticed when, so its different for every woman

yes sperm lives for 72 hours Yes sperm lives inside of you for 72 hours

That you should go see your doctor. Im not saying there is anything wrong, but a question like this is best answered by someone who really knows what they are talking about.

I just had an ectopic pregnancy i took a metho shot to disolve my baby, if you dont see a Dr soon you could have surgery and loose a Tube, and my dr told me to start trying after 2 months, hope that helps..

no. opks are ovulation prediction kits. they detect when you ovulate. to find if youre pregnant, you have to take a pregnancy test

You may experience discharge a day or two before ovulation, then three days discharge which is the ovulation discharge itself, followed by another day or two of discharge. Its different in every woman. If your discharge is off coloured, smelly or your itchy then you may have thrust.

Ovulation occurs 14 days BEFORE your period.

Unless you use fertility awareness method you can't know when you are fertile or ovulating, guessing fertile days like this is unreliable and if trying to avoid pregnancy it will fail.

Yes. Sperm can stay viable in the female reproductive tract for a few days, or longer. The female egg stays viable for about 24 hours. So, yes. It is possible to get pregnant if you have unprotected intercourse less than 24 hours after ovulation.

No. It's 14 days BEFORE the first day of your next period.

The white jelly discharge is just your body cleaning itself and the period pains is just the flow moving through your body

During a 28 day cycle a woman will typically ovulate sometime between days 12-16, and she will be fertile for up to a week beforehand when there is fertile quality cervical mucus present (this mucus helps sperm reach the fallopian tubes and can help keep sperm alive in the vagina for up to a week).

It is however important to understand that unless you're tracking your cycles with Fertility Awareness Methods then you cannot accurately determine when you are fertile - as cycles can change you could be fertile at any time without realising it, so if you are TTC use Fertility Awareness Method, and if attempting to prevent unintended pregnancy use birth control (FAM can be used as birth control too).

Ovulation occurs when your egg is released. This usually occurs about 14 days after your last period. A discharge is simply a substance that leaks from your vagina. You may notice a white substance in your underwear, which is known as a discharge.

Very High. Too high to mess around with. After he has ejaculated inside of a condom, semen remains on the inside and the outside of his penis. If he then takes the condom off and puts it right back in you, it's basically just as bad as if he never put one on in the first place! In general, great care should be taken to make sure that his semen never gets anywhere near your vaginal opening, including the come that remains inside of his penis for up to a few hours after ejaculation.

Careful ladies!

Technically the ovum (egg) needs to be fertilised within 24 hours of it being released for it to become a pregnancy. The trigger for release is a rise in a certain hormone which "ripens" the egg. Your cervical mucus changes as this hormone begins to rise in anticipation of fertilisation. The cervical mucus can also keep the sperm alive long enough for it to meet the egg. Therefore women are said to "fertile" over about a 3-4 day period. Unfortunately you cannot tell how soon after you begin the period will the egg actually be released. It is USUALLY about three days - but can be two or four or even five days. I am not actually sure how you are judging your ovulation period, but theoretically you can get pregnant the day after. Ovulation isn't an exact science and when you ovulate can change month-to-month. I actually fell pregnant 4 days after I thought I was "fertile" - so you can never tell.

What you describe sounds like the fertile point in your cycle. This happens every month whether you are trying to conceive or not. Every women and male partner should know how to recognize these characteristics. actually when your fertile your cervix is high soft and open.also your mucous should be clear slippery and usually stretchy when your fertile.some woman explain it as raw egg whites.your mucous has to be a so called "sperm friendly enviroment". thick white mucous is not sperm friendly.

YES you can, this happened to my fiance.She lied to me about not having sex with with this guy during her period and i assumed the baby was mine.But we got a DNA test after noticing no resemblance with the baby and found out that she lied to me.We are no longer together due to no trust what so ever!! I never could understand why women lie so much,thats what hurts relationships....

Ovulation is when an egg is released and attaches to the wall of the vagina. (When it is ferilized, this is how someone becomes pregnant.) Every woman ovulates at a different time of the month. You can get pregnant whether you're ovulating or not, but it's way more likely if you are.

That doesn't sound like pregnancy. Implantation a woman can have spotting but not watery red liquid. It's very light spotting and it's not accompanied by itching. It sounds to me like an infection. Any type of itching in the vaginal area isn't normal and you should go see a doctor asap to figure out what's going on down there. Go see a doctor immediately okay? Hope you'll be okay and take care of yourself. Sounds like you have thrush huni...you can get a cream & tablet to sort it out. Get your fella to use the cream too coz you can clear it up and he can give it back (blokes dont generally suffer from it but can carry the infection!) x

Basal body temperature (BBT) charting is a good way to get to know your body's menstrual cycle ups & downs. Remember however, that BBT charting is only accurate if you have had at least 4 hours of uninterrupted sleep and you took your temperature immediately after you awake and before you get up out of bed and you use a BBT thermometer. With that being said, let's briefly discuss what the BBT charting will show you. A normal, healthy woman should see a biphasic BBT chart. That means you should have a chart at the end of the month that shows two distinct temperature groupings with one being higher than the other. This biphasic appearance means that the phases of your menstrual cycle are happening fairly normally and that for the most part, all your hormones are functioning normally. The first part of your BBT chart should have temperatures that are slightly lower than the 2nd half of your chart. The lower temp's are due to the estrogen heavy 1st half of your cycle; the higher temp's are due to the progesterone heavy 2nd half of your cycle. Ovulation will occur as a slight increase in temp over 24 hours (up to 0.5 degrees) about midway through your cycle. Once you have ovulated and the 2nd half of your menstrual cycle starts to kick in, you should see a rise in temperature that will remain elevated until your period starts. On the day your period starts or the day before, you may notice a drop in your BBT. This most likely means you are not pregnant. If your BBT remains elevated for approximately 18 days in a row after ovulation and you miss your period, you are most likely pregnant.