confusion all round this month, eh?
Mildly - I saw your temp dropped again this morning
it stays above the coverline, or better still, rises again tomorrow. But can I point out that if you did implant at 11dpo, you wouldn't be producing enough HCG to get a BFP at 13dpo? Not that I want to stop anyone from POAS, but it might be better to wait until after AF is due - when are you expecting it? Your DH sounds so sweet!
Sookie - I can't imagine what my DH would think if he caught me checking my CM! He'd probably raise one eyebrow in a sardonic manner and leave the room quickly!
ROM - did you tell your doctor you'd been taking agnus castus?
On DrugDigest.org (gives info about uses and effects of drugs), it has the following entry for agnus castus:
What side effects should I watch for?
Major Side Effects
Rarely, study participants taking chaste tree berries have reported:
Fast heartbeats
Hair loss
Less Severe Side Effects
Other side effects reported occasionally by individuals taking chaste tree include:
Bleeding between menstrual periods
Dry mouth
Headache
Itching
Nausea
Rash
Implantation bleeding can last 1-2 days, and can be bright red and watery, but it seems far too early for that.
I looked up ovulation bleeding - it seems that FF thinks you can have ov spotting but not actual bleeding, so presumably that's why it's removed the ov data. However, although some resources say ovulation bleeding is pinkish/red spotting, other sites do say it can be bright red/watery flow lasting 1-2 days.
Ovulation bleeding is different from the regular menstrual flow. Ovulation bleeding tends to be pink to red in color. Ovulation bleeding is lighter than menstrual flow. Ovulation bleeding typically will last for one to two days.
A variety of factors can cause ovulation bleeding. For most women who experience ovulation bleeding, the cause is not clear. It may be related to the emergency of follicles. Hormones prompt ovaries to produce around 20 follicles that contain an immature egg, and out of this only one follicle matures. It is during this process of maturing and bursting out from the follicle that pain or bleeding occurs. Ovulation bleeding that is severe or that lasts longer than a couple of days can be a symptom of certain medical conditions, including endometriosis.
Bleeding episodes that are 2 weeks apart suggest that there may be a lack of ovulation altogether. A variety of conditions can cause this, including irritation to the cervix, polyps in the cervix, or polyps in the uterus.
Your health care provider can perform a physical examination of the uterus to help determine the cause of abnormal bleeding. An ultrasound examination or a diagnostic hysteroscopy can help detect sub-mucous fibroids, polyps and other problems. During a diagnostic hysteroscopy, it is possible to remove polyps for examination and take a sample of the uterus lining.
Bleeding during mid-cycle does not indicate menses. If Ovulation Bleeding is severe or long-lasting, and/or are accompanied by pain or acute discomfiture, it may be a sign of a severe problem. However, if the bleeding is extremely mild and short, and is not accompanied by pain and discomfort, it may be completely normal.
By 'feeling unwell' I think your doc might well be implying that if it was left over from m/c, you'd be well on the way to developing septicaemia... yes, you'd definitely know about that! And your basal thermometer wouldn't be much help, you'd be well off its scale!
Seriously - if you didn't mention the agnus castus, I really would tell the doctor, especially as you're now mentioning feeling sick too.
Chrissy - if you BD every other day, that should be absolutely fine and will still give you a very good chance - maybe tonight, but not tomorrow, then again on Friday?. Did you enter today's temp as 'sleep-deprived'?
babydust -
we've got some chairs that need painting - want to send your daughter round?!
everyone else - have a great day!
sorry if this post takes up the entire page - it's not me, honest, it's the stuff I copied and pasted!
Mildly - I saw your temp dropped again this morning


Sookie - I can't imagine what my DH would think if he caught me checking my CM! He'd probably raise one eyebrow in a sardonic manner and leave the room quickly!

ROM - did you tell your doctor you'd been taking agnus castus?
On DrugDigest.org (gives info about uses and effects of drugs), it has the following entry for agnus castus:
What side effects should I watch for?
Major Side Effects
Rarely, study participants taking chaste tree berries have reported:
Fast heartbeats
Hair loss
Less Severe Side Effects
Other side effects reported occasionally by individuals taking chaste tree include:
Bleeding between menstrual periods
Dry mouth
Headache
Itching
Nausea
Rash
Implantation bleeding can last 1-2 days, and can be bright red and watery, but it seems far too early for that.
I looked up ovulation bleeding - it seems that FF thinks you can have ov spotting but not actual bleeding, so presumably that's why it's removed the ov data. However, although some resources say ovulation bleeding is pinkish/red spotting, other sites do say it can be bright red/watery flow lasting 1-2 days.
Ovulation bleeding is different from the regular menstrual flow. Ovulation bleeding tends to be pink to red in color. Ovulation bleeding is lighter than menstrual flow. Ovulation bleeding typically will last for one to two days.
A variety of factors can cause ovulation bleeding. For most women who experience ovulation bleeding, the cause is not clear. It may be related to the emergency of follicles. Hormones prompt ovaries to produce around 20 follicles that contain an immature egg, and out of this only one follicle matures. It is during this process of maturing and bursting out from the follicle that pain or bleeding occurs. Ovulation bleeding that is severe or that lasts longer than a couple of days can be a symptom of certain medical conditions, including endometriosis.
Bleeding episodes that are 2 weeks apart suggest that there may be a lack of ovulation altogether. A variety of conditions can cause this, including irritation to the cervix, polyps in the cervix, or polyps in the uterus.
Your health care provider can perform a physical examination of the uterus to help determine the cause of abnormal bleeding. An ultrasound examination or a diagnostic hysteroscopy can help detect sub-mucous fibroids, polyps and other problems. During a diagnostic hysteroscopy, it is possible to remove polyps for examination and take a sample of the uterus lining.
Bleeding during mid-cycle does not indicate menses. If Ovulation Bleeding is severe or long-lasting, and/or are accompanied by pain or acute discomfiture, it may be a sign of a severe problem. However, if the bleeding is extremely mild and short, and is not accompanied by pain and discomfort, it may be completely normal.
By 'feeling unwell' I think your doc might well be implying that if it was left over from m/c, you'd be well on the way to developing septicaemia... yes, you'd definitely know about that! And your basal thermometer wouldn't be much help, you'd be well off its scale!
Seriously - if you didn't mention the agnus castus, I really would tell the doctor, especially as you're now mentioning feeling sick too.
Chrissy - if you BD every other day, that should be absolutely fine and will still give you a very good chance - maybe tonight, but not tomorrow, then again on Friday?. Did you enter today's temp as 'sleep-deprived'?
babydust -

everyone else - have a great day!
sorry if this post takes up the entire page - it's not me, honest, it's the stuff I copied and pasted!
