Menstrual cycle phases luteal
Common Questions and Answers about Menstrual cycle phases luteal
menstrual-cycle
the dampness is due to cervical mucus whose quantity of discharge keeps on changing with the phases of the cycle(i.e; menstrual phase, follicular phase, ovulatory phase and luteal phase of the menstrual cycle).. a mild odor which you said vaginal odor is there because of this cervical mucous but if it's very strong it might be due to infection.. don't worry it's absolutely normal.. good luck..
If you notice that your luteal phase is short (less than 10 days; over 12 days is ideal for luteal phases), then the doctor may also prescribe Clomid to help regulate a longer cycle. Charting your BBTs for several months will help you determine ovulation and the length of your luteal phase. If you need help with charting, send me a message. MedHelp has a great ovulation tracker. Good luck!!
even on this forum, one dr said they are NOT a problem and another said they believed that long luteal phases DO adversely affect fertility, so which one is it? My luteal phase according to fertilityfriend.com was 19 days last mth -overall my cycle was 2 days longer than usual -at 33 days). Is there a problem wth my cycle? I am 24 yrs old ( according to the software I ovulated on day 14).
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I think they pretty much start to work right away. As for whether or not it was too late to start this month, it's hard to say. How long were your luteal phases before?
Your menstrual cycle occurs in phases, your period and ovulation being two separate phases. During each cycle, ovulation actually occurs after menstruation (your period). Here's some more info on that, https://menstrupedia.com/articles/physiology/cycle-phases . You're going to get your period again at the start of your next cycle, so you just have to figure out when your phases occur during the month in order to figure out if you're getting your period this month.
Hey Guys! First of all I hope everyone has a great 4th of July. Hre's is my situation. My last cycle was like 42 days long. I am usually around 29-31 I have never had a set day. Well, I took like a bunch of tests all negative. Then at day 13 I got my period again. This time it lasted a full 6 days. I haven't had a full 6 day period since I was like 18. Ever since then I have had 3 days periods.
the follicular phase when your chances of pregnancy are high and the luteal phase when your chances of pregnancy are at their lowest. These phases are divided by ovulation, the release of the egg. The egg has a lifespan of 24 hrs. maximum. If the length of your cycles are regular (28-32 days), the day you had sex was during the luteal phase (a phase that doesn't vary) and therefore you most likely aren't pregnant.
ve ovulated late in your cycle therefore making your cycle longer. See your cycle is broken into phases the first phase (follicular) is from your first day your period starts until ovulation and the second phase (luteal) is from ovulation until your period starts. Now you luteal phase is always the same. It sometimes varies by one day but not much. So round-a-bout normal luteal phase is 14 days. So this number never changes, but what can change is the follicular phase.
(Cycle day 1 is the first day of the menstrual period). I would then do an ultrasound on cycle day 11 or 12 to look for a developing follicle. On day 21 I would check a progesterone level to see if you did indeed ovulate and if your luteal phase was sufficient ( a good progesterone level suggests that it is.)
Ovulation predictors can be very confusing, and I think that the BBTs are not a bad idea in your case.
I had a normal, healthy pregnancy (daugter 18 months) and since have had trouble carrying a pregnancy. My first cycle on prometrium, my cycle was 35 days with 19 day luteal phase. This cycle I'm at day 38 and counting with a 20 day luteal phase so far. I took a HPT yesterday and got a negative. I stopped taking the progesterone last night, although woke up with 99.0 temp (.2 higher than yesterday AM). I took a OPK this morning and got an almost positive.
The last day of your cycle is the day before your next menstrual period starts. The average cycle length is considered 28 days, but many women have longer or shorter cycles and it's fine. The average women ovulates approximately 14 days before the start of her period, but again, that is certainly not carved in stone. The time between your ovulation and period is referred to as a luteal phase. Hope that helps.
If you're cycle is 29 days and you're not ovulating until day 20-22, then your luteal phase is too short. Most luteal phases should be at least 10 days long. Have you talked to your doc about this?
Ovulation usually takes place 14 days after the beginning of your menstrual cycle. The time of ovulation within the menstrual cycle is determined by the luteal phase, which is usually 12 to 16 days long. You can calculate the time of ovulation within your cycle by subtracting the length of your luteal phase from the length of your cycle. For example, if your cycle is 28 days long and your luteal phase is 12 days long, the ovulation will occur on day 16 of your cycle (28-12=16).
lol, I'm hoping to be blessed with a GIRL.
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