You are not fertile all through your menstrual cycle so there is no 'high' or 'low' possibilities of pregnancy technically speaking, you are either fertile or you are not.
You are fertile for around 30% of your menstrual cycle, this is the day of ovulation and the days prior to ovulation when cervical mucus is produced – this is mucus produced by the cervix to aid the sperm in acting as a medium in which sperm travel to the egg and protects sperm from the naturally acidic vaginal environment. The day of ovulation is given as day 14 of a 28 day cycle on average, ovulation normally occurs between day 12 and 16 during a normal menstrual cycle – day 1 is the first day of true bleeding of your period.
You would need to use tracking to determine your true day of ovulation, there are means in which to tell due to typical menstrual cycle charting or from signs individual women may have such as ovulation pain. Fertility Awareness Methods are the best way to tell ovulation and fertile days, but other methods such as ovulation testing kits, ovulation testing equipment such as Persona, basic charting via the likes of fertility friend or your own personal charting, or means such as CycleBeads.
http://www.28-days.com
http://www.tcoyf.com
It's very worrying how few people know this – if you do not know this [birds & bees] you should educate yourself extensively before considering bringing children into the world.
2006-09-11 11:19:21
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answer #1
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answered by Kasha 7
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Jadea gave an excellent answer. Also remember that sperm can live inside you for 3-5 days while you only have a 24-36 hour window to fertilize your egg. So timing sex in accordance with your ovulations is key. Like Jadea usggested, learn your fertility signs and signals and even try charting to know even better when you ovulate. While 14 days is the general rule of thumb it is not the norm either. Some may O at 10 days, 12 days, or even 18 days. Knowing when you O really is key. Knowing how long your luteal phase is, is also important. TTC can be an interesting learning experience.
2006-09-11 11:33:37
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answer #2
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answered by slingnmom 2
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I watched my ovulation so we could plan our pregnancy and I hit it right on the nose. It is usually around 14 days from the FIRST day of your LAST period. Some women may be off a day or 2 like rather than 14th day it would be the 13th or 15th day. It usually has a 72 hour period where you are more likely to get pregnant.
2006-09-11 13:00:35
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answer #3
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answered by I will never forget 1
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I grew up in an extremely small city and extreme college substitute into have been each and all of the interest substitute into aside from getting inebriated and making out. I even did a number of that during school. LOL it relatively is stressful to have confidence I survived extreme college and that i substitute into an "A" pupil. college is have been women have been and have been I performed soccer so I had a blast. It did no longer injury that via the time i all started extreme college my Dad had provide up ingesting (He substitute into between the worst alcoholics I even have ever considered) . mom substitute into nevertheless a discomfort yet Dad and that i grew to become maximum suitable acquaintances, So i think my view of my extreme college years is a sprint biased. the college Dances have been huge events in a small city that had one movie prepare with only 1 exhibit, no rapid foodstuff eating places and no department shops. We did no longer get Rock concert events coming interior one hundred fifty miles so i did no longer see my first stay stay overall performance till I went away to college till you count variety community bands taking part in on the Dances.
2016-09-30 14:26:36
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answer #4
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answered by ? 4
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During ovulation. The "typical" is 14 days from her period, that is for a woman with a 28 day cycle. However, most woman do not fall into that typical range. You will need to "know" when she is ovulating in order to increase/decrease the chances of pregnancy.
2006-09-11 11:20:50
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answer #5
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answered by **KELLEY** 6
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The easiest time to get pregnant is a week after your period and a week before your period. During that time frame is the easiest and where your most likely to conceive.
For Example
You start your period September 4th it lasts until SEptember 8th
The easiest time for you to become pregnant would be September 16th- 27th. If you are looking at the september 2006 calendar. (give or take a few days closer to the 27th)
Hope this helps.
Also abstinence (no sex) is 100% sure you will not get pregnant and I reccomend it.
2006-09-11 11:09:56
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answer #6
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answered by Amanda 2
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Around the time you are ovulating. You can purchase an ovulation kit to tell you when you are ovulating so that you can determine the best times to have sex and get pregnant. If you are trying NOT to get pregnant, always use a reliable birth control method (and if you are not monogomous you should be using a method to prevent the transmission of STDs). It is possible to become pregnant at any time. Good luck!
2006-09-11 11:12:47
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answer #7
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answered by septsecret 2
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Usually about 14 days after the first day of your last period. Get an ovulation kit to exact the date. BUT FIRST, before you bring a child into the world, please go back to school and learn how to spell and to learn about sex ed.
2006-09-11 11:13:50
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answer #8
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answered by lauren0531 3
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It varies from woman to woman but its usually anywhere from day 11 to day 25 of your cycle. You may also feel a small cramp mid month on one of your sides of your lower abdoman. Your discharge might be a little different as well.
2006-09-11 11:13:50
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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They say the first 12 weeks, but in my opinion you are at risk the whole 9 months. Anything can happen all of a sudden, so make sure that you go to all of your check-ups and alert the doctor of anytime you don't FEEL that anything is right during your pregnancy.
2006-09-11 11:12:22
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answer #10
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answered by corey 2
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