I've been trying to do some research to find out when exactly an egg is released during the time when you get EWCM.
I had it for 7 days straight. Have any of you gynos told you ladies any hints on this? I'm doing some googling and it looks like the egg is released soon after EWCM starts. Some sources say it is released the day after the last day you see EWCM. I don't know, we need a CM expert to contribute here!!
A confusing part to it is that when we read article saying " the egg is released after EWMC" its hard to tell what they are saying.
Like, does that mean a few minutes about ewcm, a day later, two days later. Ok I have no idea is this website is accurate or not, but it seems to be echoing what others say, which is that typically you ovulate the day that EWCM ceases, or for some women the next day. I totally thought the start of EWCM meant ovulation was happening! Oops :S. When you say you've had CM for that length of time what sort of constitution are you talking about? I get EWCM quite regularly that stretches an inch or so but when I'm ovulating I get massive thick stretches of EWCM that you can't ignore lol only for maybe an afternoon coupled with cramps so I figure that's my 10 minute warning haha!
I guess biologically the EWCM would come maybe before the egg to preserve the sperm a little longer. My theory anyway. We strive to provide you with a high quality community experience. If you feel a message or content violates these standards and would like to request its removal please submit the following information and our moderating team will respond shortly.
The educational health content on What To Expect is reviewed by our medical review board and team of experts to be up-to-date and in line with the latest evidence-based medical information and accepted health guidelines, including the medically reviewed What to Expect books by Heidi Murkoff.
This educational content is not medical or diagnostic advice. Use of this site is subject to our terms of use and privacy policy. This may cause you to see some fertile-looking cervical fluid, even after ovulation. If your temperatures and other signs show clearly that you have already ovulated, then you can be confident that you are no longer fertile. It is also not uncommon to confuse semen and eggwhite or watery cervical fluid. Some women also notice some fertile-looking cervical fluid just before menstruation.
However , if your chart does not show clearly that you have already ovulated with a clear and sustained thermal shift do not stop having intercourse. Keep on considering the possibility that you are still fertile as long as you see fertile cervical fluid to make sure you don't miss a chance to conceive. Also, as long as you get BD in eod during fertile time you should be good to go.
Hope this helps! Join now to personalize. One of the easiest ways is to track your menstrual cycle , which will be easier if you have regular periods. So you may notice egg white cervical mucus between days 11 and 15 of your cycle. These kits are designed to detect the luteinizing hormone which your body releases 24 to 48 hours before ovulation. You can also use these test kits if you have an irregular period. You can also track ovulation by monitoring your basal body temperature.
Body temperature increases by a few degrees right before ovulation. Keep in mind that some medications and conditions can affect the quality of your cervical mucus.
Egg white cervical mucus differs from other types of vaginal discharge. Normal discharge is usually clear to white and watery to thick. On the other hand, discharge accompanied by itching or irritation could indicate a yeast infection.
Cottage-cheese discharge can also signal a yeast infection. Some vaginal discharge can be brown, especially at the end of your period. But brown discharge can also be a sign of uterine or cervical cancer. See a doctor if you have any concerns about your vaginal discharge. Also keep in mind that egg white cervical mucus is odorless. If your discharge has an odor, you may have a yeast or bacterial infection. Despite your ovaries releasing an egg each month, the wrong consistency of mucus means sperm will have a more difficult time traveling from your vagina to the uterus.
Certain supplements claim the ability to boost cervical mucus production. These claims have been linked to primrose oil, dandelion, marshmallow roots, licorice, and L-arginine. However, more research is needed to support these claims. Another purported belief is that drinking grapefruit juice a week before ovulation can improve the quantity and quality of cervical mucus.
Again, evidence for this is anecdotal, not clinical, and more research is needed. Getting pregnant is easy for some women, and not so easy for others. Keeping a watchful eye on your cervical mucus can help determine your most fertile days of the month. This along with tracking ovulation can provide the best odds of conception.
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