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Just because you ovulate does that mean you ARE indeed able to get pregnant when ever conception occurs or are there many other factorsFactor ix complex that play into being able to conceive other then ovulating and a good luteal phase length. (Not including the male issues in this just femaleCondoms Female condoms Female sexual dysfunction)
I ask cause im wondering if maybe something else is going with me. i can see through temping im ovulating but NOTHING is giving so I though I would ask the question above to see if maybe im just not lucky right now or if there are other things I should be considering.
There there are the hormonal issues. Does the corpus luteum continue to produce progesterone properly after fertilization?
Also how thick is the lining of the endometrium? Is it thick enough to supportSupport Support 500 a pregnancy.
There's a also physical blockages in the fallopian tubes that can stop a pregnancy. You can ovulate but if you've had a previous STI or PID or something else that can cause scarring (surgery in the area, not necessarily on the reproductive organs). Then the egg may not be able to travel through the fallopian tube to implant in the uterus.
Have you actually ruled out male related factors? If the male has had a previous child it doesn't mean he's fertile now. You should at least do a sperm count. To investigate a female can be painful and invasive which is why it's a better idea to start with a sperm count because it's not generally painful for the man.
There there are the hormonal issues. Does the corpus luteum continue to produce progesterone properly after fertilization?
Also how thick is the lining of the endometrium? Is it thick enough to support a pregnancy.
There's a also physical blockages in the fallopian tubes that can stop a pregnancy. You can ovulate but if you've had a previous STI or PID or something else that can cause scarring (surgery in the area, not necessarily on the reproductive organs). Then the egg may not be able to travel through the fallopian tube to implant in the uterus.
Have you actually ruled out male related factors? If the male has had a previous child it doesn't mean he's fertile now. You should at least do a sperm count. To investigate a female can be painful and invasive which is why it's a better idea to start with a sperm count because it's not generally painful for the man.