Getting Pregnant
Have a question about getting pregnant? Concerned about your chances of getting pregnant? Pregnancy-Info has everything you need to know about improving your chances of conceiving. Learn more about the best times for trying to conceive, how to know when you are ovulating and what to do to prepare your body for pregnancy before you even start trying for a baby. Also find out more about the many signs and symptoms of pregnancy so that you will know how to recognize that you might be carrying a baby.
Preparing for pregnancy
If you and your partner have been experiencing difficulty getting pregnant, our trying to get pregnant section provides tips on improving your chances of conception, including information on fertility supplements, how your diet can be affecting fertility, as well as recommended products that can help you conceive.
Of course, there are many tools you can use to improve your chances of conceiving. We have information on how to calculate ovulation as well as how to figure out your basal body temperature (BBT), both of which can help you determine when you’re most fertile. Also learn more about cervical mucus and what it can tell you about ovulation and read up on ovulation test kits that you can use at home.
Pregnancy preparation is also essential to improving your chances of getting pregnant. Ensuring that you and your partner are prepared physically and financially for the challenges of pregnancy and parenthood are essential. Learn more about the importance of taking folic acid and prenatal vitamins even before you become pregnant.
Signs Of Pregnancy
Think you may be pregnant? Check out our Am I pregnant? section and learn about common pregnancy symptoms like tender breasts, a missed period, morning sickness, tiredness, and food cravings. Here, you can also calculate your due date and check out fun old wives tales to try to determine your baby’s sex. Find out different tricks women do to try and determine if they are carrying a boy or a girl.
Of course, proper preconception care is essential to both you and your baby’s health. Learn about how to stay fit and healthy during your pregnancy and what factors to avoid. Find out about what food and drinks are no, nos during pregnancy and learn more about what foods are essential for staying healthy during pregnancy.
Finally, adoption can be an exciting and incredibly rewarding alternative to pregnancy. Learn about the adoption process and how to prepare yourself for this unique journey in our adoption section. Learn more about types of adoption and about how to prepare yourself mentally for this new addition to your family.
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I just took an ovulation test and it was positive!!!! Does that mean i need to have intercourse within the next 24-48 hours or after 24 hours??? Help, i want to get pregnant so bad!!!
me and my partner are starting clomid on the 1st of may and would like some success stories if possible
When ever me and my husband had intercourse,his sperm comes out, soon after he takes out his penis.sometimes sperm doesnt comeout until i stand.(We use pillow method after intercourse).Is sperm coming out be a problem,as we are ready to have a baby.please help me.
Ok i have a question my periods and not always the same time like last month I started the 11 the of the month and the month before I started the 15 th. If I had sex like the 6th of this month could I be pregnant if I go by last month when I started. If not when should I have sex t be pre go.
Hello, Six months ago, because of a hand rash, I made an ANA test which was 1:80 positive (FANA methode). Anti-rnp was bordering 1:0, but the U1-rnp was negative. The other results of a complete ANA test were also negative. (CCP, IgG-abs, ds-DNA-ab, chromatine abs, SS-A/Ro(60kD), La/SS-B, Sm (B'B/D), U1-RNP/SM, Scl-70, Jo-1/Histidyl-tRNA-Synthet., Ribosomal P-protein abs, c-ANCA, p-ANCA, Cardiolipin-Ig-(G/M/A), B2-glycoprot.-1-ab, Lupus-anticoagulant, MAK/TPO-abs - all negative). I made a check up now and the results for ANA remain the same (1:80), the anti-rnp is little over border line 1.1 (border line is 1.0) and U1-rnp is again negative. Doctors say that I do not have a autoimmune disease at the moment. But still I'm afraid to get pregnant because of the risks that positive ANA carries along and because I read that after pregnancy the results could worsen, in my case I am afraid that pregnancy could be a trigger for developing an autoimmune disease. I would be greatful to read some of your opinions. Many thanks in advance