Why am I not falling pregnant?
Last updated: Tuesday, September 07, 2010 PrintMany women, when they are trying to fall pregnant, expect it to happen shortly after getting off the pill. But the advice of gynaecologists is not to be too impatient. Your body takes time to adjust, especially if you've been on the pill for years. Once you're off the pill, give it at least eighteen months before you start worrying. And remember, worrying about not getting pregnant, is very often the things that stops you from falling pregnant.
Step 1. Have sex often! Especially around the time you suspect you may be ovulating.
Step 2. See your gynaecologist for a check-up, just to make sure that everything is allright. Mention that you are trying to fall pregnant.
Step 3. Ask any further questions you may have on Health24's GynaeDoc forum.
Step 4. If everything is OK with you, but you are still not getting pregnant, it may be an idea to get your husband tested at an infertility clinic or a urologist.
Step 5. If you do decide to go for fertility treatment, get some idea of the kind of cost and procedures involved before you do so. It is a good idea to talk to someone who has been down this road, before making decision in this regard.
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Your Comments
Let nature take it's course
We've become so obsessed with timing things, and having things happen on our own terms, within our specified time frames, that we forget to just let go and let nature take it's course.
Forget the ovulating kits - have sex when you feel like it - nature is so advanced, you generally more in the mood when you're ovulating anyway. Have fun and enjoy the experience.
Re: Sue - Let nature take it's course
I beg to differ, as I am generally more in the mood directly before, during and directly after my mensus.
my bene
as ek skeeur dan kry ek n uitslag en dit juk baie wat moet ek doen het al als gebruik
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