Lunar phases and ovulation???

Question

What difference does it make which phase the moon is in, when you are calculating an ovulation schedule?

Answer 1

I think you are confusing Luteal and Lunar. The moon means absolutely nothing wth pregnancy achievement. Some pregnant women count lunar months during their pregnancy (40 weeks = 10 lunar months).

With conceiving, Luteal phase is a post-ovulatory phase. In your cycle there are two phases: Follicular phase and Luteal phase. Follicular phase is from the time you get your period until you ovulate (estrogen is the dominant hormone during this phase). Luteal phase is from ovulation to your next period (progesterone is dominant hormone and the hormone needed to maintain a pregnancy).

You must be ovulating (occurs approximately mid-cycle) to acheive pregnancy. Knowing if you are in your follicular or luteal phase allows you to plan intercourse for pregnancy achievement this cycle or if you will have to wait for your next cycle.

If you need any more info or are interested in learning more, please email me: [e-mail].

Answer 2

It makes absolutely no difference at all. Every woman's cycle is unique and *most* women have pretty regular cycles. (Of course, a normal cycle can range from 21 to 30 or so days, depending on the woman.) What's normal for you won't just change because of lunar activity. The only things that change your cycle are hormones (increases and decreases caused by age, the Pill, etc.) and sometimes childbirth.

Answer 3

Lunar phases have nothing to do with anything dealing with the human body.

Answer 4

I have no idea... I do know that if you watch your discharge (sorry Know its gross) but when it's clear and stretchy like egg whites you are about to ovulate.