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Your Chances of Getting Pregnant, During Every Phase of Your Cycle

When Is ovulation TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HOW OVULATION WORKS YOUR CHANCES OF GETTING PREGNANT, DURING EVERY PHASE OF YOUR CYCLE CAN YOU GET PREGNANT WHEN YOUu2019RE NOT OVULATING? HOW TO WHEN IF YOUu2019RE OVULATING IRREGULAR OVULATION SYMPTOMS OF OVULATION ANOVULATION WHAT ARE THE SIGNS ANDu2026

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Your Chances of Getting Pregnant, During Every Phase of Your Cycle

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  1. Your Chances of Getting Pregnant, During Every Phase of Your Cycle When Is ovulation TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION HOW OVULATION WORKS YOUR CHANCES OF GETTING PREGNANT, DURING EVERY PHASE OF YOUR CYCLE CAN YOU GET PREGNANT WHEN YOU’RE NOT OVULATING? HOW TO WHEN IF YOU’RE OVULATING IRREGULAR OVULATION SYMPTOMS OF OVULATION ANOVULATION WHAT ARE THE SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS OF ANOVULATION?

  2. CONCLUSION Introduction It is common in people to introduced or know about ovulation when they are finding it difficult to get pregnant , but having a knowledge about the process can give you an inside view on what is fertility , how does it work and also know about all the hormonal changes influences , your body goes through around that time , learning the factors may affect ovulation ( like stress) and give you a better understanding of the situation you’re going to face. What is ovulation It Is the release of an egg from your ovary , into your fallopian tube , which typically happens about 13-15 days before the start of your each period that is your period , and the timing of ovulation can vary cycle to cycle and you may also have a cycle where you don’t ovulate at all. The development and release of an egg each cycle occurs in response to intricate ups and downs of your reproductive hormones , which is affected by energy , nutrition , your emotions etc. How ovulation works Tiny eggs develop in sacs called follicles in your ovaries , and those follicles develop several months before they are ready to release their egg , and there are follicles at several stages of development. Follicles undergoes changes which lead up to ovulation , developing many parts and layers which have their own function , but most follicles , though, never reach ovulation , dying off different phases of development or pre- development.

  3. When a follicle is ready to release egg , the egg travels out of the ovary and is taken upto the fallopian tube , and after the egg is released , it has about 12-24 hours to get fertilized by the sperm in the fallopian tube , if the egg doesn’t get fertilized by the sperm in that short window , it begins to degrade , and if it gets fertilized , it travels to the uterus over the following 6-12 days to be possible to implant a pregnancy All these changes are the events driven forward by the cyclic changes in your reproductive hormones , which control a selection and development of your follicles , the release of each egg and the preparation of your uterus for possible implementation. Your Chances of Getting Pregnant, During Every Phase of Your Cycle Your best bet at getting pregnant is timing sex to help sperm reach that egg at just the right moment. Sperm can live for up to five days in the female reproductive tract under the right conditions, which means that most people will have about six days in each cycle during which they can conceive. Read on to learn more about your chances of getting pregnant throughout your menstrual cycle. Can You Get Pregnant When You’re Not Ovulating? The short answer is yes. It’s possible to get pregnant outside of your predicted fertile window because timing of ovulation may differ each month and sperm lives in the body for several days. Therefore, though more unlikely at some points, pregnancy can

  4. result from unprotected sex at any time during your menstrual cycle. If you want to avoid pregnancy, there’s actually no “safe” time of the month to have unprotected sex so it’s important to always use contraception How to when if you’re ovulating There are several ways to know if you’re ovulating or not some of them are: Menstrual cycle Ovulation happens around day 14 of a 28 day menstrual cycle , counting from the first day of your period , but the normal cycle may be as short as 21 days and in adults as long as 35 days. You

  5. want to track your cycle over a couple of months to learn it’s length and you’re likely to ovulate in the middle date of your cycle Body temperature When ovulation takes place it is seen that the body temperature rises slightly for a few days from 0.5F to 1.3F ( 0.3*c to 0.7*c) .You may be able to detect the change by taking your temperature every morning Vaginal discharge There’s likely more of it during the time of ovulation and it is also more clearer and slippery. Using at home tracker Over the counter (OTC) options include ovulation predictor kits and fertility monitors , they track two hormones estrogen and LH , to help identify the fertile window. Fertility monitors can be pricier than other options that track LH only , and some monitors claim to detect 4 or more fertile days each month with 99 % accuracy. Irregular ovulation If you track ovulation from one month to the next , you may notice that you’re either ovulating regularly or not ovulating at all , this is the reason to speak to your doctor This could happen if you take too much stress or your diet may affect the exact day of ovulation from month to month. There are also medical conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome ( PCOS) or thyroid disorders that may make ovulation irregular or stop

  6. completely , the condition may include , increased facial or body hair , acne , or infertility in some cases. Symptoms of ovulation Impending ovulation can cause vaginal discharge , which is often clear and stretchy , sometimes resembling to raw egg whites , after the ovulation , you discharge may decrease in volume and appear thicker or cloudier Ovulation may cause: •Light bleeding or spotting •Breast tenderness •Increased sexual drive •Ovary pain ( discomfort of pain in one side of the abdomen) Anovulation Anovulation is a common cause of infertility. It’s caused by hormonal imbalances, and the main sign of it is having irregular periods. Anovulation can often be treated with lifestyle changes and/or medication. Anovulation can affect anyone who has ovaries and is of child- bearing age, which, on average, is between the ages of 12 and 51. If any of the following conditions or situations apply to you, you’re more likely to experience anovulation: •You have just started getting periods (are perimenarchial). •You are in perimenopause (when your body transitions to menopause). •You have polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS).

  7. •You have a very low body mass index (BMI), which is usually either from having anorexia or from doing long-term excessive exercise. What are the signs and symptoms of anovulation? •Having irregular periods: If the length of time in between your periods keeps changing, it’s considered an irregular period. The average menstrual cycle is 28 days, but it can be a couple of days shorter or longer than that. •Having very heavy or light periods: A heavy period is defined by losing over 16 teaspoons (80 mL) of blood within your period and/or having a period that lasts longer than seven days. Blood loss of fewer than four teaspoons (20 mL) throughout your period is considered a light period. •Having a lack of periods (amenorrhea): Missing one or more periods without being pregnant could be a sign of anovulation. •Having a lack of cervical mucus: Right before and during ovulation, you usually have the most vaginal discharge called cervical mucus. It usually looks like raw egg whites. If you don't have this discharge, you may be experiencing anovulation. •Having an irregular basal body temperature: Your basal body temperature is your temperature when you're fully at rest. It’s usually taken after you wake up and before you’ve done any type of physical movement or activity. Ovulation can cause a slight increase in your basal body temperature. Conclusion Women are born with about 1 million to 2 million eggs but release only 300 to 400 through ovulation during their lifetimes. Usually,

  8. you release just one each month. The egg travels along one of the two fallopian tubes that connect your ovaries to your uterus. If the timing is right, sperm may fertilize it on its way to the uterus. If fertilization doesn't happen within 24 hours of the egg leaving the ovary, the egg dissolves. Sperm can live for about 3 to 5 days, so knowing when you are ovulating can help you and your partner plan sex for when you're most likely to conceive. Keywords •Ovulation signs when occurs? •When is the ovulation cycle? •When is the ovulation period? •When does ovulation happen? •When is the ovulation period?

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