I'm feeling much better now at least I'll know now that it doesn't mean much.
My bbs are usually sore before AF comes although not lately. A nurse once told me that it may be related to coffee driking. Go figure! Like ff says, it means nothing...
Yeah, I would also get sore bbs right after o until AF arrived. That is, until I had my last miscarriage. For some reason, I haven't had that the last three months. No idea why, because I know I ovulated all three months (blood test one of the months, and doing OPKs and BBT charting all three months).
But, anyway, I've had two miscarriages, and both times I got pregnant, my breasts were tender as usual after ovulation, but then gradually got much more sore as the luteal phase progressed. Combined with some mild cramping, that was my one big "sign"!
Good luck this cycle!
Thanks I'm feeling slightly better. Also found the following on ff site:
Tender Breasts: While your experience may be different, you may notice a pattern to the sensitivity of your breasts. They may feel more sensitive at around the time of ovulation and they may continue to feel sensitive throughout your luteal phase. Again, if you notice that there is an observable pattern to the sensitivity of your breasts, it is useful to record it in the checklist on the data entry page so that you can make future predictions or notice changes from cycle to cycle. While some women say that tender breasts are an early pregnancy symptom, there is no way to know if you are pregnant by the sensitivity of your breasts. Breast sensitivity may be linked to increased progesterone. Progesterone is increased both during the luteal phase of your menstrual cycle when you are not pregnant and during pregnancy. The sensitivity of your breasts may be useful for you to cross-check other signs if you have a consistent pattern but it is not a useful fertility sign on its own.
I may be wrong about this but I think that your body doesn't know about fertilization until implantation takes place around 6-12 dpo. At implantation your corpus luteum gets a signal to produce hormones, etc. So I don't think you should worry about that.