Have you decided to start trying for a baby? There are numerous ways to learn more about your fertility to increase your chances of making it happen as soon as possible! Fertility charting using basal body temperature (BBT) is a fantastic way of getting as much information as possible about your cycle. Observing your cervical mucus can also be a key part of fertility charting, because it can tell you exactly where in your cycle you currently are, if you know what to look for. (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘cervical mucus’
Cervical mucus before your period
Sunday, August 1st, 2010Cervical mucus after ovulation: what is it like?
Thursday, July 29th, 2010Cervical mucus can give you an awful lot of information, but there is a learning curve to knowing what your cervical mucus is telling you. One of the most common questions asked by women who are interested in checking their cervical mucus to monitor their fertility is about the changes in mucus post-ovulation. What does cervical mucus look like after you have ovulated? How can you tell that you are no longer fertile? And how can you tell from post-ovulatory cervical mucus if you might be pregnant? (more…)
Changes of the cervix during early pregnancy
Wednesday, July 28th, 2010The cervix is not only a gateway to the uterus – as those who have used natural family planning methods and charting know, the cervix is also a gateway to all kinds of useful information about your fertility. If your cervix can tell you where in your cycle you currently are, and if your cervix can tell you whether you are about to give birth late in pregnancy, why would your cervix not be able to also tell you that you are just pregnant? The cervix changes with every subtle hormonal adjustment. What are the changes your cervix will be going through early during pregnancy, and how can you recognize them?
Cervical mucus changes in early pregnancy
Tuesday, July 27th, 2010Have you been charting to conceive, and observing your basal body temperature (BBT), as well as changes in your cervical mucus throughout your cycle? Then the chances are that you are a real pro when it comes to cervical mucus, and you know exactly what fertile mucus looks like, and how your cervical mucus changes when you are no longer ovulating. I bet you are curious about the changes of your cervical mucus during early pregnancy, right? Who said anything about a home-pregnancy test? Can you determine pregnancy just on the basis of your cervical mucus?
Get pregnant: cevical mucus concerns
Saturday, July 17th, 2010An often-overlooked but easily controlled issue in women’s fertility is the condition of the cervical mucus. The condition of the cervical mucus can help or hurt chances of conception. Fortunately, this is an issue women usually control. (more…)
Low sperm motility and getting pregnant
Wednesday, July 14th, 2010Even when sperm counts are normal, low sperm motility can be a major obstacle in trying to conceive. Fortunately, there are things both partners can do to improve sperm motility and to minimize the impact of low sperm motility in getting pregnant.
How to start BBT and cervical mucus when charting to conceive
Monday, July 12th, 2010When it comes to methods to keep track of your fertile days and boosting your chances to conceive, charting your Basal Body Temperature and cervical mucus is the best you can do. Unfortunately, charting to conceive can be a bit intimidating for those who have never done it. Here’s how to start tracking BBT and cervical mucus while trying to get pregnant. (more…)
Improve sperm motility naturally
Thursday, June 24th, 2010Sometimes sperm counts are normal but the sperm just can’t “swim.” It’s possible to improve sperm motility naturally, and accommodating poor sperm motility by changing the composition of the cervical mucus is also an option. (more…)
Evening Primrose Oil to improve cervical mucus and fertility
Tuesday, June 22nd, 2010When the cervical mucus is dry, thin, or brown, evening primrose oil may improve the mucus and enhance fertility. (more…)
Benefits of Evening Primrose Oil while trying to conceive
Wednesday, June 16th, 2010For women trying to conceive, evening primrose oil, also known as EPO, may make the cervical mucus more conducive to the passage of sperm. (more…)
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