How to Chart Ovulation

By Greg White


If you are one of the lucky ones, you will never have to fret about ovulation and conceiving. This is because you have no worries when it comes to getting pregnant, and you may have the family that you would like. Nevertheless some like to know about when they're ovulating so they can up the odds of getting pregnant on any specific cycle. If you are dealing with fertility issues it is very important to understand completely about your ovulation cycle and how it interacts with any pregnancy drugs you may be prescribed. If that is the case that you must have a great idea about when you are most fertile, an ovulation chart might be your best friend.

Many women are under the assumption they're ovulating on day 14 of their menstral cycle, and this is because that it is a good rule of thumb. Quite truthfully, though some do ovulate on that day, but there are several women who don't. Because they are not aware that they are ovulating later or perhaps earlier than that, they plan conception at the wrong time, and they haven't any idea why they are not getting pregnant. A good ovulation chart can easily clear up this issue for them.

An ovulation chart is done by charting your temperature every day. You can't just take any temp though, it must be your basal temp. This is the temperature you will get when you first wake up in the morning. You must take your temperature before you get up, go to the loo, or do anything else. You put this temperature on your ovulation chart and then see what happens all through your cycle. This works best when you don't forget to do it each day , but you can still get a good idea of what is occurring if you miss one or two days.

What you will find with your ovulation chart is that your temperature will rise after ovulation. When your temp goes up for four days in a row, you may be sure you have released an egg. The last day of low temps is the day of ovulation. If you do this 1 or 2 months in a row, you'll get a basic idea of when is the best time to have sex for conceiving. It may change each month, but you'll have a basic idea of your cycle by that point, and you can choose the best times. If you realize that your temperature stays up at least 20 days after your ovulation date, you could need to go out and get a pregnancy test. You may be pregnant.

Charts to trace ovulation can help you understand your menstral cycle and help you plan for conception.




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