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Can it be days or a week/s?

2006-08-10 06:49:48 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Pregnancy & Parenting Trying to Conceive

8 answers

A woman can get pregnant around the time that she ovulates.

Here is some information on ovulation.

http://www.americanpregnancy.org/gettingpregnant/understandingovulation.html

2006-08-10 06:56:39 · answer #1 · answered by mistiaya 3 · 0 0

as you know, a woman can only become pregnant during the time she's ovulating, and this ALWAYS occurs 14 days BEFORE menstruation, but not neccesarily 14 days after menstruation because not every woman has a 28 day cycle. You have to take at least 2-3 months to see how long is your cycle, to figure this out you should start counting on the FIRST day you get your period and finish on the First day of the following period. ex. you got your period july 1st, then that would be day #1 of your cycle, if you got your period again on july 30th, then you have a 30 day cycle. So if you had your period on the 30th, that means you ovulated july 16 (14 days before).
This is why is important to know your cycle, because then you can predict when you are going to have your period, and then just count 14 days backwards, and you will know when you are ovulating.

You should also learn to recognize signs that occur when you are ovulating, such as slight increased body temperaturem, cervical mucus changes such as more clear and stretchable, and increased libido.

2006-08-10 07:29:36 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Well, that is now not one hundred% actual, so I'll say delusion. A girl GENERALLY ovulates on day 14 of her cycle. That's established on a constant 28 days cycle. Day a million is the primary day of your interval. However, now not ALL ladies ovulate precisely on day 14. If their cycles are longer or shorter or abnormal, ovulation can arise at just about each time for the period of their cycle. There's additionally that off hazard that you just ovulate two times in a single month. Or a few ladies with no trouble ovulate at bizarre instances. Perhaps you misunderstood her. She usually stated (or supposed to mention) that round 14 days after the primary day of your interval is while you're surely to get pregnant. I do not know any general practitioner that might inform a girl that they CAN'T get pregnant 14 days after their interval. Most medical professionals recognise that that is simply now not one hundred% actual.

2016-08-21 00:05:08 · answer #3 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Good, that is no longer one hundred% actual, so i will say fantasy. A lady more commonly ovulates on day 14 of her cycle. That is headquartered on a typical 28 days cycle. Day 1 is the first day of your period. Nonetheless, not ALL women ovulate precisely on day 14. If their cycles are longer or shorter or irregular, ovulation can occur at nearly each time in the course of their cycle. There is additionally that off hazard that you simply ovulate twice in one month. Or some ladies conveniently ovulate at extraordinary occasions. Probably you misunderstood her. She probably stated (or meant to claim) that around 14 days after the primary day of your interval is when you're definitely to get pregnant. I don't know any general practitioner that may inform a lady that they cannot get pregnant 14 days after their interval. Most medical professionals recognize that that is simply no longer 100% true.

2016-08-09 10:58:20 · answer #4 · answered by Erika 4 · 0 0

Most women ovulate 12-16 days before their period. If fertile cervical mucous is present, sperm can live inside the female reproductive tract for up to 5 days. The egg is viable for about 24 hours after ovulation.

If your cycles are very short, you could conceive from intercourse you had during your period. If your cycles tend to be longer, then it could be a good week after you stop bleeding.

2006-08-10 07:03:00 · answer #5 · answered by mockingbird 7 · 0 0

IF you have a very regular cycle ( 28 days) then you usually ovulate around the 14th day. You count the first full day of your period as day 1, then count ahead. Starting about day 10 you can be considered fertile until about day 17.. but those are all rough estimates really.

2006-08-10 07:26:19 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

most women become fertile right in the middle of their cycle. day one of menstrual bleeding is day one of the cycle. usually its 28 days long and most women ovulate around day 14. you are fertile several days before you ovulate and your cervical fluid can help and nourish sperm for days on their way to wait for the new egg. It is best not to have unprotected sex after about day five or six if you are trying not to get pregnant. YOU SHOULD READ THE BOOK "TAKING CHARGE OF YOUR FERTILITY" BY TONI WESHLER if you are not wanting a pregnancy, it is best to use constant protection until you are highly aware of your own personal cycle. This can take a while, so do some reading now and remember to use pretection!

2006-08-10 07:26:42 · answer #7 · answered by prancingmonkey 4 · 1 0

they say 10 to 18 days afterwards

2006-08-10 07:26:24 · answer #8 · answered by Victoria 6 · 0 0

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