If there is not sexual intercourse involved, pregnancy is 100% impossible even if the woman is ovulating regularly. If there is sexual intercourse taking place at around the time of ovulation, many things may be causing this. The sperm may not be reaching the egg in time before they die, the egg may be rejecting the sperm, or the woman may be infertal.
This is a good question to take to your OB/GYN doctor. There are so many possibilities and the doctor is the one who has the tools to know where to look first. I'll give you a quick overview of where you and your doctor will be looking.
FEMALE -- accounts for 35-40 per cent of all fertility problems
The normal periods rules out many of the common causes of infertility, endometriosis, hormone imbalance and polycystic ovary syndrome. If you have not tried an ovulation predictor or tried charting mucous changes during the month this would be the place to start.
Poor egg quality: Eggs that become damaged or develop chromosomal abnormalities cannot sustain a pregnancy. This problem is usually age-related -- egg quality declines significantly in the late 30s and early 40s.
Fallopian tube blockages: Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes prevent eggs from getting to the uterus and sperm from getting to the egg.
MALE -- accounts for 35-40 per cent of all fertility problems
Male tube blockages: Any obstructions in the vas deferens or epididymis (the tubes that transport fertile sperm).
Problematic Sperm: Low or no sperm counts, poor sperm motility (the ability to move), and abnormally-shaped sperm can all cause infertility.
Unexplained and combination -- accounts for 20-35 per cent of all fertility problems
Combination infertility: The term used to describe couples who have both male and female infertility problems, or when on partner has multiple issues.
Unexplained infertility: This catch-all term is used when doctors can't find a cause for infertility after a full series of tests.
infertility?
No; a woman will not ovulate if she is pregnant.
when woman ovulate and sperm enters her vagina they form zygote and get pregnanant
Yes, a pregnant woman should exercise regularly.
Yes, during the majority of a woman's menstrual cycles, she will ovaulate but not get pregnant.
There is no magical fast way to do this just focus on when about 5 days before you ovulate and when you ovulate.
Nothing, you do not ovulate when you're pregnant because you don't have a cycle.
Yes, a woman can get pregnant immediately after her period. If she has a short menstrual cycle it is possible for her to ovulate directly after menstruation, or certainly she may be fertile directly after menstruation.
Yes, the most safe days are her first day of bleeding and after that you can get pregnant. A orgasm can make you start to ovulate again.
Yes. A woman can ovulate at any point during their cycle even on their period.
That isn't likely to happen, unless she ovulates late in her cycles. Getting pregnant depends on when a woman ovulates, not when she has her period. Most women ovulate about 14 days after their last period.
Usually no, but u never know. It can happen. It depends on when u ovulate.
A girl is likely to get pregnant during her ovulation period the ovulation period is when the egg is able to be fertilized . It is different for every woman when she is able to ovulate based on the time you get your period online calculators can give you the approximate time you will ovulate .