We are trying to have a child. We used fertility calendar but still not effective, my period is regular.?
My partner is trying to have a child, we used fertility calculator and my period is regular. My partner had already a child. What are the other ways to have child.?
Category: Latest News Headlines



How long have you been trying?
“Normal” couples only have a 20-25% chance of conceiving each month. The recommendation is that if you have been trying for a year without success, its time to see a doctor.
Good luck!
You can try get a basal theremometer and tracking your basal body temperature. It comes with a calander and tell you how to keep track. Also if your period is normal you should be most fertile between your 11-14 day, so try having sex around that time. Good luck
maybe you should invest in a OPK it will help indicate when you are ovulating..
good luck xx
If you are under 35 and have been trying for a year or are 35 and up and trying for 6 months then it’s time to see your OB/Gyn and check out what is going on. Many women find out they are simply anemic, so seeing your doctor is often an easy way to improve your fertility.
consult a gynecologist
try to use the natural drugs to resolve the fertility problems
they are more better when compared with the doctor`s prescribed drugs
check this source
my friend bought some drugs from this site and now she have a 2 months baby
it will be of some use to you
all the best!
Hi Butterfly Girl,
The answers already given here give you a fair bit of advice, especially relating to how old you are and how long you’ve been trying.
One thing no-one has mentioned so far is whether your lifestyle is inhibiting your ability to conceive.
If you and your partner lead stressful lives, perhaps with responsible jobs or your own business, with constant phone calls, meetings, customers or clients to please, or a demanding boss to keep happy, hurried snacks instead of a proper meal, and so on, then expecting your body to be in a state of optimum fertility at the end of each day is perhaps asking a little too much of it.
Stress is a fertility-killer, so see if there is any way you and your partner can reduce this. It may be difficult, especially if you have careers and a high-flying job or business on which you depend financially, but there is usually a way, such as scheduling some holiday time when you can both unwind for two or three weeks.
Diet is another factor that can influence your fertility more than you would have thought. Try to ensure, while you are trying to conceive, that you both eat food of at least reasonable quality, rather than junk food and take-away meals. Alcohol intake should be kept under review, and of course no drugs, and cigarettes only in moderation, if at all.
This is often the price you have to pay, I’m afraid, but at least it’s not an onerous price and is quite cheap financially.
There are more tips at the resource given. I wish you the best of luck in your endeavours and if you act sensibly I’m sure you’ll soon be rewarded.
Philip Gegan