Yes conception is possible during a fever. Cycles of ovulation are generally not affected by fevers. The only way to absolutely control conception is through abstinence. If, however a women's supply of body fat goes below a certain level she will stop menstruating (amenorrhea), and will reduce the likelihood of a successful pregnancy. But body fat levels would have to be extremely low, as in the long-term stressor of starvation which would have to continue for many weeks, unlike the general behavior of a fever which typically lasts one to four days.
yes
It is advisable to take rest when one has fever
you get to rest at home
Yes, you can conceive a child while you are suffering from an ovarian torsion. Because you have two ovaries, one of these organs is likely to still be functional even when the other is damaged.
Like most diseases, HIV presents itself differently in every person. Some people may have persistent symptoms, while some will experience very few symptoms. One of the most common symptoms of HIV is a fever. Having a fever means that your body temperature is elevated.
his or her sickness
Everyone is free to make their own choice, so if you're choice is not to conceive, then no one can judge you about that, but the only problem that can occur for you is that your partner or the person who you'll be with might want to conceive and might want to have children and have a family, so to avoid having problems in any future relationship you get involved in, you have to make sure that your partner doesn't want to conceive too, and as long as you have an agreement about that, then you won't have any problems.
No; if the person has a fever it doesn't mean they have HIV.
No. Go see your doctor.
It means that you need to stop trying to conceive and learn the basics of how your reproductive system works. You don't get two periods in one month, unless you're looking at one at the start of the month and one at the end of the month due to a cycle under 30 days, not all vaginal bleeding is menstruation. Trying to conceive does not change your cycle so that's irrelevant.
The answer is one/sixth of all couples that try to conceive are infertile.
Depending on why you have a fever, and how high it is, probably not. It is a question the clinician giving the shot will ask. You can call ahead to your doctor or a pharmacist and ask advice before going to get the vaccination. If you have a fever 101F or over, or have had in the past 2 or 3 days, they will ask you to return after your fever. Temperatures less than that may not prevent you from having the vaccination, again depending on the reason and extent of the fever. Fevers are an indication that your immune system is working on reacting to a microbe or other foreign organism in your body to eliminate it. While it is busy doing that for one type of organism, having to do it for a second type (the one the vaccine is made from in the flu shot) may be more than it can handle, so that is why they ask you to wait until after a higher fever is gone so you get the proper immune response to both organisms.