Have you ever wondered what ovulation looks like?
Well I found these pictures of a woman ovulating. This is a rare opportunity.
And on top of that, the woman is 45 years old and ovulation took about 15 minutes to happen, very different then the previously thought “ovulation burst”. So, if you are feeling achy for 10 -15 minutes around ovulation time… you are probably right.
You can see the pictures here:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/health/7447942.stm
Hethir Rodriguez is the Founder and President of Natural Fertility Info.com. She has been a Certified Herbalist for over 19 years, holds a Bachelors degree (BS) in Nutrition Sciences and is a Certified Birth Doula. Since founding Natural Fertility Info.com in 2007, Hethir has written and co-authored over 1200+ articles on Fertility; and her research, articles, and guides have been read by over 40,000,000 people. Hethir has dedicated her life to helping provide a source for high quality, research based information and support for those on their journey to becoming parents.
![](https://natural-fertility-info.com/wp-content/uploads/Cleanse-Free-Shipping-Ad-IG_Square.jpg")
please i have irregular ovulation and irregular period.And i have been trying to get pregnant can you get back to me i will like to know how much it will cost .Thank you very much
Dear Doris,
Thank you for reaching out to us! We are here to help you as best as we can!
It is difficult for me to answer your questions based on just a small piece of the bigger picture of your health. I’m sorry to hear about your struggles and challenges!
It would be best to book a Fertility Consultation in order to work one on one with our fertility herbalist. This allows the herbalists to lay out an entire natural fertility program for you based on your specific fertility health needs. Once you book the consultation, there will be a form for you to fill out that will give our fertility herbalists a clear holistic perspective on your situation to analyze and assess properly, and to help her see what it will take to properly bring your body back into balance. It is helpful for her to know your lifestyle, health history, fertility challenges and detailed questions.
To learn more or to purchase a Fertility Consultation click here…
Dear Madam Elizabeth, Thanks for your information/Write-ups. Please, I have been trying to conceive more than two years now. My question now is: My last period was 16th-19th February, of which OVULATION came around 27th-29th and now I have been having a kind of stomach up-set as if the stomach is turning, Feeling hungry always. Please, I advice what is happening to me. Can baby come just a week after ovulation? Awaiting your kind response. Brgds
Dear Mrs. Okolo,
I am happy you have found the information we share helpful!
After an egg is fertilized by sperm, it takes around 6 to 10 days for the embryo to travel to the uterus to implant. It often takes a bit longer than that to detect pregnancy on a home pregnancy test. This being said, each women experiences hormonal shifts differently. I am sorry I can not know if what you are experiencing are symptoms of pregnancy. If you actively tried to conceive, here are Six Things You Should Be Doing During the Two Week Wait.
All my best!
I don’t experience neither ovulation nor pain. Does it mean that I no longer produce egg? I am trying to conceive.
Dear Lois,
Ovulatory dysfunction or anovulation is one of the leading causes of infertility, but does not necessarily mean you no longer have eggs. There are many reasons why a woman may experience disrupted ovulation. Take time to learn more in the following articles…
Getting Ovulation Back on Track
5 Simple Ways to Promote Regular Ovulation
I hope these are helpful!
Hi! I do have this pain and it sometimes lasts for about 20 minutes. My question is, does this mean that right after the pain baby making sex can follow? I have also been diagonsed with hormonal imbalance, but I still experience the pain monthly. Could I still produce egg with the pain I am experiencing? Thanks!
Dear Oba,
I can not be certain if the pain you experience is ovulation pain, but it may be if it is localized to one side, happens approximately mid-cycle and subsides eventually. Intercourse can follow if you suspect it to be ovulation pain (due to a egg being released) and are trying to conceive.
Best wishes!
Does this mean that what we know as ovulation pain can probably mean a process of ovulation
Yes Vivian! You are correct!
Many women feel pain when a follicle releases an egg (ouvlation).
Be well!