Q. I would like to know the pregnancy cycle. Could you draw one month calander? At the same time please tell me about ladies condom.
A. Ovulation occurs when a mature egg is released from the ovary, pushed down the fallopian tube, and is available to be fertilized. The lining of the uterus has thickened to prepare for a fertilized egg. If no conception occurs, the uterine lining as well as blood will be shed. The shedding of an unfertilized egg and the uterine wall is the time of menstruation.
An egg lives 12-24 hours after leaving the ovary. Normally only one egg is released each time of ovulation. Ovulation can be affected by stress, illness or disruption of normal routines, some women may experience some light blood spotting during ovulation. Implantation of a fertilized egg normally takes place 6-12 days after ovulation. Each woman is born with millions of immature eggs that are awaiting ovulation to begin. A menstrual period can occur even if ovulation has not occurred. Ovulation can occur even if a menstrual period has not occurred
Some women can feel a bit of pain or aching near the ovaries during ovulation called mittelschmerz, which means "middle pain" in German. If an egg is not fertilized, it disintegrates and is absorbed into the uterine lining.
A woman's monthly cycle is measured from the first day of her menstrual period until the first day of her next period. On average, a woman's cycle normally is between 28-32 days, but some women may have much shorter cycles or much longer ones. Ovulation can be calculated by starting with the day the last menstrual period (LMP) starts or by calculating 12-16 days from the next expected period. Most women ovulate anywhere between Day 11 - Day 21 of their cycle, counting from the first day of the LMP. This is what many refer to as the "fertile time" of a woman's cycle, because sexual intercourse during this time increases the chance of pregnancy. Ovulation can occur at various times during a cycle, and may occur on a different day each month.
The first part of the ovulation cycle is called the follicular phase. This phase starts the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP) and continues until ovulation. This first half of the cycle can differ greatly for each woman lasting anywhere from 7 days until 40 days. The second half of the cycle is called the luteal phase and is from the day of ovulation until the next period begins. The luteal phase has a more precise timeline and usually is only 12-16 days from the day of ovulation. This ultimately means that the day of ovulation will determine how long your cycle is. This also means that outside factors like stress, illness, and disruption of normal routine can throw off your ovulation which then results in changing the time your period will come. So the old thought that stress can affect your period is only partly true. Stress can affect your ovulation which ultimately determines when your period will come, but stress around the time of an expected period will not make it late�it was already determined when it would come 12-16 days earlier!
When your menstrual cycle begins, your estrogen levels are low. Your hypothalamus (which is in charge of maintaining your hormone levels) sends out a message to your pituitary gland which then sends out the follicle stimulating hormone (FSH). This FSH triggers a few of your follicles to develop into mature eggs. One of these will develop into the dominant follicle, which will release a mature egg and the others will disintegrate. As the follicles mature they send out another hormone, estrogen. The high levels of estrogen will tell the hypothalamus and pituitary gland that there is a mature egg.
A luteinizing hormone (LH) is then released, referred to as your LH surge. The LH surge causes the egg to burst through the ovary wall within 24-36 hours and begin its journey down the fallopian tube for fertilization. The follicle from which the egg was released is called the corpus luteum, and it will release progesterone that helps thicken and prepare the uterine lining for implantation. The corpus luteum will produce progesterone for about 12-16 days (the luteal phase of your cycle.) If an egg is fertilized, the corpus luteum will continue to produce progesterone for a developing pregnancy until the placenta takes over. If fertilization does not occur the egg dissolves after 24 hours.
At this time your hormone levels will decrease and your uterine lining will begin to shed about 12-16 days from ovulation. This is menstruation (menstrual period) and brings us back to day 1 of your cycle. The journey then begins all over again.
Soory, can't help you with women condoms. Perhaps someone else can.
An egg lives 12-24 hours after leaving the ovary. Normally only one egg is released each time of ovulation. Ovulation can be affected by stress, illness or disruption of normal routines, some women may experience some light blood spotting during ovulation. Implantation of a fertilized egg normally takes place 6-12 days after ovulation. Each woman is born with millions of immature eggs that are awaiting ovulation to begin. A menstrual period can occur even if ovulation has not occurred. Ovulation can occur even if a menstrual period has not occurred
Some women can feel a bit of pain or aching near the ovaries during ovulation called mittelschmerz, which means "middle pain" in German. If an egg is not fertilized, it disintegrates and is absorbed into the uterine lining.
A woman's monthly cycle is measured from the first day of her menstrual period until the first day of her next period. On average, a woman's cycle normally is between 28-32 days, but some women may have much shorter cycles or much longer ones. Ovulation can be calculated by starting with the day the last menstrual period (LMP) starts or by calculating 12-16 days from the next expected period. Most women ovulate anywhere between Day 11 - Day 21 of their cycle, counting from the first day of the LMP. This is what many refer to as the "fertile time" of a woman's cycle, because sexual intercourse during this time increases the chance of pregnancy. Ovulation can occur at various times during a cycle, and may occur on a different day each month.
The first part of the ovulation cycle is called the follicular phase. This phase starts the first day of the last menstrual period (LMP) and continues until ovulation. This first half of the cycle can differ greatly for each woman lasting anywhere from 7 days until 40 days. The second half of the cycle is called the luteal phase and is from the day of ovulation until the next period begins. The luteal phase has a more precise timeline and usually is only 12-16 days from the day of ovulation. This ultimately means that the day of ovulation will determine how long your cycle is. This also means that outside factors like stress, illness, and disruption of normal routine can throw off your ovulation which then results in changing the time your period will come. So the old thought that stress can affect your period is only partly true. Stress can affect your ovulation which ultimately determines when your period will come, but stress around the time of an expected period will not make it late�it was already determined when it would come 12-16 days earlier!
When your menstrual cycle begins, your estrogen levels are low. Your hypothalamus (which is in charge of maintaining your hormone levels) sends out a message to your pituitary gland which then sends out the follicle stimulating hormone (FSH). This FSH triggers a few of your follicles to develop into mature eggs. One of these will develop into the dominant follicle, which will release a mature egg and the others will disintegrate. As the follicles mature they send out another hormone, estrogen. The high levels of estrogen will tell the hypothalamus and pituitary gland that there is a mature egg.
A luteinizing hormone (LH) is then released, referred to as your LH surge. The LH surge causes the egg to burst through the ovary wall within 24-36 hours and begin its journey down the fallopian tube for fertilization. The follicle from which the egg was released is called the corpus luteum, and it will release progesterone that helps thicken and prepare the uterine lining for implantation. The corpus luteum will produce progesterone for about 12-16 days (the luteal phase of your cycle.) If an egg is fertilized, the corpus luteum will continue to produce progesterone for a developing pregnancy until the placenta takes over. If fertilization does not occur the egg dissolves after 24 hours.
At this time your hormone levels will decrease and your uterine lining will begin to shed about 12-16 days from ovulation. This is menstruation (menstrual period) and brings us back to day 1 of your cycle. The journey then begins all over again.
Soory, can't help you with women condoms. Perhaps someone else can.
Did you try anything unscientific-old wives tale to get a certain sex?
Q. Both my SILs with their first pregnancy said they did and got their preferred sex.
Of course it is pretty much a 50/50 deal anyway, but thought it was interesting.
This usually includes timing, diet, and positions.
Did you try anything like this and what was the outcome.
Of course it is pretty much a 50/50 deal anyway, but thought it was interesting.
This usually includes timing, diet, and positions.
Did you try anything like this and what was the outcome.
A. I have tried the needle over the belly and the wrist, and i've looked at the chinese gender calander.. of course I don't know which is right, since my ultrasound isn't until next tuesday
How far along (pregnant wise) does your dog have to be in order to feel her pups kick and move around?
Q. My dog is 7 weeks pregnant (44 days) and yet I cant feel her babies move around. Sometimes you can see movement in her belly but thats all. She is an american pitbull terrier and she ended up pregnant.
A. Usually it's hard for anyone but a vet to feel them moving at that far along..
If you look up canine pregnancy calander on the web you 'll find a sit that take's you week by week through the whole pregnancy..
It's VERY usefull !!!!
If you look up canine pregnancy calander on the web you 'll find a sit that take's you week by week through the whole pregnancy..
It's VERY usefull !!!!
trying to get pregnant but im confused about ovulation. for women that PLANNED a pregnancy?
Q. my and my boyfriend are trying to have a baby and so far no baby but im confused about ovulation i got told not to do the ovulation calander just have sex and it will happen but then in another ear im told to do the ovulation calander. by the internet and friends both are tell me different things.
what do you suggest. what worked for you when you tried for a baby?? and how long did it take for you to get pregnant?? any tips
what do you suggest. what worked for you when you tried for a baby?? and how long did it take for you to get pregnant?? any tips
A. I often asked if my wife will ever get pregnant,We tried many doctors until a friend refered us to a report which worked for them.We tried it and in 2 months it worked.
The source of the planned is stated below..
The source of the planned is stated below..
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