ANSWERS: 4
  • I may, anatomically, seem unqualified, but I learned about this when a friend's girlfriend claimed she could actually FEEL herself ovulating (which does, apparently happen, though very rarely). Ovulation occurs only once in every menstrual cycle, usually around 12 - 16 days before your next period. The few days surrounding ovulation, (typically 2-5 days) are the only days in the cycle when you could get pregnant.
  • You can take your basal body temperature every morning. Unfortunately, that will let you know when you *have* ovulated, not warn you when you're *about* to ovulate. You could also check your cervical position and quantity/consistency of your cervical discharge. These both change during a cycle, and are clues to when your body is gearing up to ovulation. You should read a book, such as _Taking Charge of Your Fertility_ or go to a website like http://www.ovusoft.com or http://www.fertilityfriend.com to find out more about these methods. Also, the Catholic Church holds classes on this method of birth control and achievement...
  • Or you can go out and buy an ovulation test...similiar looking to the pregnancy test but obviously not the same...
  • CAN SOMEONE HELP ME I DONT UNDERSTAND WHY I GOT PREGNANT EASY WITH MY FIRST CHILD AND CANT GET PREGNANT NOW EASY WHY?

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