Ovulation

Menstruation is the body's way of disposing of an unfertilised egg, so ovulation must come first.

Luteinising hormone (LH) is made by the pituitary gland and stimulates the mature egg to be released from the ovary, this is called ovulation.

The short answer to this question is, yes. By the mid leuteal phase a value of 60-100ng/ml should be attained to ensure that the endometrium is maintained and to reduce the chances of an early miscarriage.

it is possible that you ovulated earlier. also sperm lives for awhile inside of you

If it is a normal ovary, and the human has normal cycles, it will ovulate every month.

With ovulation, it can happen any time during a woman's monthly cycle. Some woman ovulate in between periods some woman ovulate during their period. With this being said, ovulation tests can also come out as positive when the tested is pregnant. Bleeding can happen during pregnancy such as implantation bleeding as well as bleeding caused by hormones throughout pregnancy. Some women will bleed only during the first, second, or third trimester while others will bleed throughout the whole pregnancy. Try taking a pregnancy test. If positive contact your doctor to ensure the pregnancy is vital, and if negative then try doing ovulation tests for another month or two to see if the time frame changes. You could just happen to be one of the women who ovulalte directly before or during your period!

If you have unprotected sex and have missed your period, you are probably pregnant. Some women feel some cramping when the egg implants into the uterus. If you think you are pregnant, take a home test or go see a doctor.

A typical ovary in a human adult female measures from 3cm - 5cm in length, 1.5cm - 3cm in width, and 0.5cm - 1.5cm in thickness.

Hello, Unlikely but its difficult to say. Implantation bleeding is usually pinkish discharge, spotting of blood for a few hours or brown bleeding for 3 days. Not a heavy flow red bleeding. Test in 2 weeks and if its positive, then you know its implantation bleeding.

Usually the biggest reason you spot during ovulation is when an egg attaches it self to the uterus for conception.

A woman's fertile period during her menstrual cycle, on average, lasts about seven days: seven days before ovulation (the release of the egg), the day of ovulation, and the day after ovulation. After this, chances of conception decrease quickly, as the egg has a short life-span of about 24 hours.

During pregnancy a woman should not be able to ovulate. So I think she won't be able to feel ovulation pains as well. Should she be in pain during pregnancy similar to ovulation pains I would advice her to see a doctor.

Hi, The signs vary from person to person. The most common signs that you are ovulating are: * Egg-white vaginal discharge * 2-3 weeks after the egg-white discharge you receive your period. * Abdominal cramping. * Twinges in your abdomonen. * Feeling a bit flushed on the day you're ovulating along with egg-white discharge. * Increase in vaginal discharge for 3 days. * Postive result on a ovulation predictor test.

12 to 18 days is typical, but this is the part of the menstrual cycle that has the most variation. If your periods are irregular, this number is the hardest to guess. In contrast, the typical fourteen days between ovulation and the start of the next period has much less variation.

If you'd like to use the calendar to prevent pregnancy, please talk first to a trained counselor on the use of natural family planning methods. Using the calendar alone is not a reliable method of preventing pregnancy.

:0???!!! becuase your body is going through a hard time trying to find sperm, and create milk for a baby in your breast, even 85% of the time there will be no sperm to find in ovalry tubes, the body is preparing for a baby. Like the lining in your uterus, that is why you feel cramping in your lower abdamon. This can also be effected be hormones, especially in young ladies who hav just recently started their period.

yes it does that is when a women is most fertile

There was this one time that I had experienced spotting midway through my cycle (about 13 days after my periods) and I remember freaking out completely. I hadn’t been on pills nor was I experiencing any kind of other health issues. So before consulting my doctor, I decided to do the obvious- I googled it! I found various websites but Parenthoodbliss website cleared all my doubt on spotting during pregnancy.

I’ll share a summary of what I learnt from the blog and my doctor’s appointment the other day

• Estrogen is one of the most critical hormones in ovulation.
• Initially, estrogen is low during your period and rises through the first part of the menstrual cycle.
• When estrogen reaches its maximum it signals the release of the luteinizing hormone (where the ovary releases an egg).
• As soon as the luteinizing hormone matches the level of estrogen, there is a swift drop in estrogen that destabilizes the endometrium, the lining of the uterus, and also causes a little shed off the lining.

Spotting during ovulation can be considered as a good indicator that your hormones are functioning as they should. The American Journal of Epidemiology has reported that the levels of estrogen, luteal progesterone, and luteinizing hormone (LH) during ovulation is higher in women who experience mid-cycle ovulation spotting.

A human egg is scientifically proven to live only 12-24 hours after going out from ovary (ovulation).

There is ALWAYS a chance that you can become pregnant after engaging in intercourse ... NO matter what preventive measures you take ...

You cramp because during ovulation your endometrium is shedding due to the lack of use (there's no embryo for it to nourish) so it sheds and the blood exits the Vagina. The unfertilized egg also sheds and bleeds. Naturally that would hurt to have blood flowing through your pelvis!

Besides a ovulation test, the other ways that you can tell you are ovulating is by taking your BBT (Basal Body Temprature) first thing in the morning with a digital or BBT thermometer, checking your cervical mucus for changes..When you are ovulating you usually have watery to eggwhite cervical mucus, and last but not least checking your cervix. If it is soft, high, open, wet..SHOW..that is a good indication that you are ovulating..

Your ovulation test may be coming back negative for several reasons. Most commonlly is probablly because you simply are not ovulating. Your body has a small window of ovulation usually occurring seven days before the start of your period and seven days after your period. So naturally there is a two week period where you are simply not ovulating

Depends on the circumstances of the penis. Was there precum? Maybe. Was there ejaculation? The chances are greater that you get pregnant during your ovulation, but some women get pregnant anytime of the month. well, just think of it this way--when you ovulate is in fact the ONLY time in which you can get pregnant. and it is possible to ovulate at any time.

Ovulation is a one day thing. To get pregnant you need to have sperm inside of your body waiting for the egg or you need to have sex the day of ovulation and at the latest the day after ovulation to become pregnant. Keep in mind sperm can live 3-5 days in ideal conditions inside of the woman's body. However, once the egg is released (ovulation occurs) the egg is only able to be fertilized for upto 24-36 hours and then expires. To become pregnant your best bet is to have sex the day before ovulation, the day of ovulation, and the day after ovulation. You are, however, considered fertile up to 4-5 days before ovulation occurs...due to the fact that sperm can survive in the reproductive organs of a woman for a few days.