1. Your cycle may change from month to month.
The length of a
normal menstrual cycle varies from 28 to about 36 days. These variations
are based on a number of factors, including your natural body rhythms,
stress
levels, and weight gain or loss. Ironically, the stress of trying to
conceive may throw your cycles off kilter. Monitoring your cycle through
ovulation predictor kits (OPKs), charting basal body temperature (BBT),
and/or examining cervical mucus can greatly increase your odds of
becoming pregnant during a particular cycle.
2. All cycles are not created equal.
Even
if you menstruate every 28 days without fail (and few women do),
there's no guarantee that you'll ovulate exactly midway through your
cycle. In fact, women with 28-day cycles may ovulate anywhere from day
12 to day 16 — or, occasionally, not at all.
3. You're only fertile for 24 hours.
Once
you ovulate, there's a small window of opportunity — roughly 24 hours —
before the egg degenerates and is reabsorbed into your body.
Fertilization must occur within this period. Yet sperm, which live for
three to four days, can take eight hours or more to swim up the cervix
and rendezvous with the waiting egg (like men, they're not always
punctual!). Monitoring your cycle helps you predict when you're going to
ovulate at least 24 to 36 hours in advance, giving you more time to get
the sperm started on their journey.
4. You may have a short luteal phase.
The
second half of your menstrual cycle — between the day you ovulate and
your next period — is called the luteal phase. Although the normal
length of this phase is 12 to 16 days, for some women it is much
shorter. A fertilized egg needs 10 days to reach the uterus and implant.
If your luteal phase is shorter than this, you will need drug therapy
to increase it before you can successfully get pregnant.
5. Cervical mucus may help — or hinder.
Cervical
mucus (the vaginal discharge that accompanies ovulation) varies in
consistency and appearance, from thick and cloudy to clear and elastic.
In order to provide a fertile environment for the sperm, mucus should
have the consistency of egg whites: clear, slippery, and slightly
stretchy. It's important to monitor your cervical mucus around the time
you ovulate and plan intercourse accordingly. Otherwise, even if you
ovulate right on schedule, the sperm might be unable to reach the egg in
time.
Fibroids are abnormal growths that develop in or on a woman's uterus. Sometimes these tumors become quite large and cause severe abdominal pain and heavy periods, pelvic pain, miscarriages. In other cases, they cause no signs or symptoms at all. The growths are typically benign, or noncancerous.But With Agbara Herbal Medication, This will Be completely cured,,,,Remember surgery does not removed or cured Fibroid, visit Dr Cure Via. .drcureherbalhome@gmail.com.
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