ovulation time???

Question

I have my IUD removed couple months ago , since then I have had my period couple times . However , in between my two periods I had 33 days .Does anybody know when I ovulate?

Answer 1

being that your cycle is 33 days it should be around the middle of your cycle . ie a 28 th day cycle is usually around the 14 th .
it is reocmended if yoru trying to conceive you should start at least a week before doing it every other day . The sprem has about a 24-72 hour survival rate and you havre to take in consideration time it takes to travel .

cheap way is temperture monitoring , my sister did that and was successful both times

Days 1- 4 of your cycle
The first day of your cycle is the day that your menstrual period begins. If you become pregnant this month, your doctor or midwife will count this day as the beginning (the first of about 280 days of pregnancy), even though you haven’t even ovulated or conceived yet.

Right now, you are on your period and your uterus is shedding the extra built-up tissue and blood lining that it no longer needs. In essence, your body is cleansing itself in preparation for the possibility of an up-coming fertilization. At this point in your cycle, your estrogen and progesterone levels are low.


Days 5- 8 of your cycle
Your menstrual period is ending and your uterus is starting to gradually build up a new endometrial lining, due to the rising level of estrogen in your body. The presence of estrogen is also making your basal body temperature (BBT) remain low for now. One of your ovaries is starting to mature and prepare an egg (which is encased in a sac called a follicle) for ovulation.

Your cervical mucus is typically fairly dry right after your period stops, although the number of dry days after your bleeding ends, varies from cycle to cycle. The lack of mucus prevents sperm from penetrating your cervix at this point in your cycle. Also about now, your cervix may be very firm, pointed and closed. It should be easily reached by your fingertip, since it’s position is so low.
Your Cycle
Your uterine lining is building up, thickening and becoming engorged with extra blood and tissue. Blood vessels are enlarging inside your uterus and your body is getting ready to receive and nourish a fertilized egg. Your estrogen level is rising more and more and your BBT is still low. One of your eggs is just about ready to be released from your ovary.

As ovulation approaches, the blood supply to one of your ovaries increases and the ligaments contract, pulling the ovary closer to the fallopian tube, which will allow the egg, once released, to find its way into the tube. Your cervical mucus will now start to become thinner and more stretchy, because of increased levels of estrogen and will turn to a consistency of raw egg whites, which allows sperm to easily penetrate your cervix. Your cervix may be softening, opening up and rising higher, making it harder to reach.

You are becoming highly fertile at this stage in your cycle. This is the optimum time for you and your partner to begin making love every day for the best chance of conceiving, since your body is almost ready for ovulation. It wouldn’t hurt for your partner’s sperm to be ready and waiting for your egg in the fallopian tube. Sperm can live up to 5 days inside your body, under the right conditions. Your estrogen level increases and then drops all-of-a-sudden, triggering your pituitary gland to release a surge of luteinizing hormone (LH). This causes the follicle (or sac) that contains the mature egg to burst, releasing the egg into your fallopian tube. This is when ovulation occurs.

Your BBT may actually take a slight dip the day prior to ovulation, but at the time ovulation takes place, your BBT rises and remains high until your next period (or stays elevated beyond the time you expected your period, if you became pregnant). The rise in your BBT is caused by a rise in the hormone progesterone. Your cervical mucus may be very slippery and stretchy, which helps your partner’s sperm to swim through your cervix with ease.

You may experience some light spotting and ovulatory pain around this time also, although many women don’t notice any change. ‘Mittelschmerz’ (pain associated with ovulation), sometimes can be felt when the egg is released from your ovary. You may experience an increase in your libido during this stage in your cycle and possibly an increased energy level as well. Continue to make love with your partner, to increase the possibility of conception.

After ovulation, the egg moves down into the fallopian tube towards your uterus, to wait for one sperm to penetrate it. If sperm are present, one will break through the outer layers of the egg and complete conception. The fertilized egg will begin on it’s 7-10 day journey down the fallopian tube towards your uterus, where it will soon implant into the lining and continue to develop into a baby.

Answer 2

If your periods are irregular, then you should add the amount of days of your last three cycles and take an average. The average figure will be the day when you are most likely to begin ovulation.

As you have only recently had your IUD removed, it may be worth investing in one of the ovulation detector kits you can buy, which will tell you when you are at your most fertile - particularly if you are wanting to try and conceive.

Hope this helps.

Answer 3

You usually ovulate 14 days before your period starts. So for you this would be day 19. Day 1 is the first day of your period.

Answer 4

i am taken a guess at this but i think your body is sitll trying to get regulated and u might not be able to pin point ovulation right at this moment maybe give it a couple more months

Answer 5

No one can answer that for you. Either buy an ovulation monitor or create a chart and take your temp every morning and track your ovulation that way.

Answer 6

Go to the link below and plug in your information. It will tell you when you ovulate.

Answer 7

Nine months before you give birth

Answer 8

babycenter.com