Childbirth is an important occasion, whether it is the first birth or the seventh. The health and upbringing of the newborn depends on the readiness of the mother and how she handles this sensitive issue. We can read or watch childbirth video, but it is a weight-bearing experience.
The first step is to understand how it works in different stages of female anatomy and childbirth. Ovulation is a phase of the menstrual cycle when an egg is released from the ovary. Fallopian tube weaning occurs. It may seem simple, but ovulation depends on the interaction of glands and hormones. This may be one reason why some women are unable to conceive. The gland that affects ovulation is the hypothalamus, which uses its hormones for communication with the pituitary gland, known as the main gland of the endocrine system. Gradually, the pituitary gland produces luteinizing hormone (LH) and FSH. High levels of LH can cause ovulation within two days. Mature follicle cycle into the peritoneal cavity and then into the fallopian tubes and from there to ovum. If not encountered by sperm within 24 hours, it will die.
Ovulation occurs once a month until menopause, two weeks before the onset of menstruation or at intervals between childbirth and pregnancy. Some changes occur in the cervical mucosa, which become slippery and soft with general or local pain. Sometimes the menstrual cycle is delayed by 24 to 35 days, or there is a mild fever in women who deviate or follow natural family planning methods. If it is accompanied by pain and body changes, ovulation may mistakenly convince them of premenstrual symptoms. Instead of playing guessing games, it is necessary to confirm ovulation through commercially available kits or through blood tests or pregnancy ultrasounds. Once confirmed, precautions are indicated to prevent miscarriage or bleeding. Motherhood is what nature wants us to enjoy, and we should welcome it in all its cycles.
We are talking about the ‘fertile window’, the days of a woman’s menstrual cycle when pregnancy is possible. The ‘fertile window’ depends on the length of the menstrual cycle, which varies in women.
The 'fertile window', is the day of the egg release into the ovary (ovulation) and five days before. Intimate time with your partner at this point gives you the best chance of getting pregnant.
Facts about time:
Ovulation occurs when a mature egg is released from the ovary. The egg then travels to the fallopian tube, where it is fertilized. If the sperm is in the fallopian tube when the egg is released, there is a good chance that the egg will be fertilized, create an embryo, and develop into a baby.
Pregnancy is technically possible only if you have couple time five days before ovulation or on the day of ovulation. But the most fertile days are up to ovulation and up to three days. At this point your body gives you the best chance of getting pregnant.
Until 12-24 hours after ovulation, the woman no longer becomes pregnant during that menstrual period because the egg is no longer in the fallopian tubes.
If you have intimate time before or after a fertile window, there is almost no chance of getting pregnant (but if you are not trying to get pregnant, do not count on it - contraception is your best choice!).
How you need to know when you ovulate
Knowing when you will release ovulation can help you plan for the right time to improve your chances of getting pregnant. You can track your menstrual cycles in a chart, diary or on the free period tracker app on your smartphone.
To find the length of your menstrual cycle, record the day you started bleeding (the first day of your menstrual period). This is 1 day. The last day of your cycle is the day before your next menstrual period begins.
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