View Full Version : what do you think?
Hi all this is my first time on here and need a bit of help. I had a positive opk test a week aga so started ttc'ing, but still no cm has showed up. Aby ideas about what might be going on would be great. I am hoping that I have fallen pregnant but hey what are the chances? Thanks guys.
trixiebelle17
17-09-2008, 21:22
hi BJK
firstly, welcome to bubhub... all the girls are lovely here and are great for support and answering questions not matter how embarassing or silly they seem :)
as for CM, i've heard after you ovulate it is normal for people to have less CM then in the earlier half of their cycle. Are you checking internally or externally? I find that checking internally is better for me as it doesn't always come out iykwim
as for the chances, well if you bd'd up to your positive OPK then they say the chances are about 20% if u and DH are both working normally... good luck and come join the sept testing thread
hi and thanks for the welcome.
I have just been checking externally but maybe I should do both. I have had no cm either before or after the positive opk and alway have cm. really have no idea what is going on. will have to join the sept thread with all the other lovely ladies.
mimibiggus
17-09-2008, 21:35
How do you check internally?
trixiebelle17
17-09-2008, 21:38
:laughing: do you want me to draw you a picture mimi :p or can you use your imagination... it is just there... no need to go looking to hard for it :)
trixiebelle17
17-09-2008, 21:43
from FF
Checking your cervical fluid internally
If you check your cervical fluid by internal observation, only the method for gathering the fluid is different. Otherwise, follow the same steps and observations as for external observation. To collect cervical fluid internally follow these steps:
Insert two fingers in your vagina until you can feel your cervix.
One finger should be on each side of the cervix.
Press gently against your cervix.
Collect the fluid by moving your fingers to the opening of the cervix.
Remove your fingers and pull them apart slowly.
Make your observations as outlined for external fluid observation.
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