Share
Home ›

charting

  • What is the BBT Charting Tool?

    Looking for an explanation of our charting tool? Here it is! For step by step directions, read below and also click here. The Pregnancy.org Base Basal Temperature (BBT) Charting Tool is designed to help women pinpoint their ovulation as an aid in determining ovulation as a method of natural birth control.

  • Ovulation

    Two hormones must be produced for normal ovulation to take place. The mature egg is stimulated by two hormones secreted by the pituitary (follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH).

  • Understanding Your Menstrual Cycle

    Every woman has her own unique menstrual cycle. A cycle refers to the number of days from one period to the first day of the following period. If you understanding your cycle, you'll by ready for your period, you can predict ovulation, and you will recognize signs that might mean you're pregnant.

  • Am I Ovulating If I Never Have Fertile Mucus?

    QUESTION

    Dear Midwife,
    I have been trying to conceive for 6 months with no luck yet. I have read about checking cervical mucus to determine ovulation and have been trying this for the last 3 months but I have never seen this egg white discharge that I have read should occur at ovulation. Does this mean that I am not ovulating? Is it normal for all women to have this mucus? I normally have very little mucus at all for most of my cycle with a little creamy discharge for one or two days before my period starts. My period is always regular every 28 days.

  • Do I Need To See a Doctor?

    QUESTION

    Dear Midwife,
    Hello! My name is Dana. I am 24 years old and have been married for 2 years. Last September (2002), my husband and I decided to start trying to have a baby. I stopped taking my birth control bills with about 7 active pills left to go in the pack. At the end of October, I weighed approximately 145 pounds. I am about 125 now, which is what I weighed before I started taking the pill.

  • Use our Basal Temperature Charting Tool! It's Free!

    Charting, when combined with certain other aerobic activities, is a great way to get pregnant. But creating and analyzing the charts by hand is a hassle. Our basal body temperature charting tool automatically creates full-featured ovulation charts.

  • How to Chart Your Basal Body Temperature

    By charting your body temperature, you're able to tell when you've ovulated. Regular charting can help predict next month's fertile time or help your specialists pinpoint problems.

  • Fertility Drug Complications

    This page discusses in detail all of the potential problems fertility drugs may cause.

  • Fertility and Conception Tips

    Hoping to get pregnant soon? You've come to the right place! Here's everything you need to know to maximize your chances of conceiving quickly and to get your pregnancy off to the healthiest possible start.

  • Increase Your Chances of Getting Pregnant

    While there are numerous causes of infertility in both women and men, there are some technique that increase your chances of getting pregnant. Have you tried these tips shared by Dr. Moore?

  • What is the BBT Charting Tool?

    Looking for an explanation of our charting tool? Here it is! For step by step directions, read below and also click here. The Pregnancy.org Base Basal Temperature (BBT) Charting Tool is designed to help women pinpoint their ovulation as an aid in determining ovulation as a method of natural birth control.

  • Fertility and Conception Tips

    Hoping to get pregnant soon? You've come to the right place! Here's everything you need to know to maximize your chances of conceiving quickly and to get your pregnancy off to the healthiest possible start.

  • Use our Basal Temperature Charting Tool! It's Free!

    Charting, when combined with certain other aerobic activities, is a great way to get pregnant. But creating and analyzing the charts by hand is a hassle. Our basal body temperature charting tool automatically creates full-featured ovulation charts.

  • Am I Ovulating If I Never Have Fertile Mucus?

    QUESTION

    Dear Midwife,
    I have been trying to conceive for 6 months with no luck yet. I have read about checking cervical mucus to determine ovulation and have been trying this for the last 3 months but I have never seen this egg white discharge that I have read should occur at ovulation. Does this mean that I am not ovulating? Is it normal for all women to have this mucus? I normally have very little mucus at all for most of my cycle with a little creamy discharge for one or two days before my period starts. My period is always regular every 28 days.

  • Do I Need To See a Doctor?

    QUESTION

    Dear Midwife,
    Hello! My name is Dana. I am 24 years old and have been married for 2 years. Last September (2002), my husband and I decided to start trying to have a baby. I stopped taking my birth control bills with about 7 active pills left to go in the pack. At the end of October, I weighed approximately 145 pounds. I am about 125 now, which is what I weighed before I started taking the pill.

  • Ovulation

    Two hormones must be produced for normal ovulation to take place. The mature egg is stimulated by two hormones secreted by the pituitary (follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH).

  • Fertility Drug Complications

    This page discusses in detail all of the potential problems fertility drugs may cause.

  • Increase Your Chances of Getting Pregnant

    While there are numerous causes of infertility in both women and men, there are some technique that increase your chances of getting pregnant. Have you tried these tips shared by Dr. Moore?

  • Understanding Your Menstrual Cycle

    Every woman has her own unique menstrual cycle. A cycle refers to the number of days from one period to the first day of the following period. If you understanding your cycle, you'll by ready for your period, you can predict ovulation, and you will recognize signs that might mean you're pregnant.

  • How to Chart Your Basal Body Temperature

    By charting your body temperature, you're able to tell when you've ovulated. Regular charting can help predict next month's fertile time or help your specialists pinpoint problems.