It is possible to get pregnant with PCOS without the use of fertility drugs. You may be prescribed Metformin (a Diabetes medication, not fertility drug) to help regulate your blood sugar and balance your hormones, causing more regular cycles.
You likely can get pregnant and fertility pills will help.
More than likely just lucky. If you feel that you may have fertility issues you should see your Dr.
The only way to get pregnant is if you are a female - with eggs, periods, and a womb. If you're a lesbian and have sex with a man without using protection then you will most likely become pregnant. Gay men cannot become pregnant, but they can impregnate women. If you are a lesbian woman, you can get pregnant, but only if you have sex with a man or undergo a fertility procedure that uses banked sperm cells.
When you have sex without protection.
A pap smear does not affect your fertility. You are as likely to get pregnant after a pap smear as you are before a pap smear.
Well, depending on your own fertility rate, but assuming you had perfect rate of getting pregnant, then I'd say about 16% chance
They are entirely related. The previous answer that it's ultimately "God's will" and science is only "sort of" involved in fertility is complete nonsense; the entire menstrual process explains in detail when and how fertility occur. In other words, depending on where in your menstrual cycle you are, you will be more or less likely to become pregnant (less likely during your period and just after, more likely during ovulation).
No, dreaming of fruit does not indicate pregnancy in the dreamer or anyone else. Dreams do communicate through symbols, and fruit can be symbolic of fertility and "fruitfulness." But dreaming of fruit is more likely to indicate hunger than pregnancy.
It's not likely that the IUD removal affected your fertility.
yes get pregnant if pep smear test positive
Was there someone else you had unprotected sex with? If so, then that's the likely father. But you could be, it just isn't likely.
Lactation does change the hormonal balance, making it less likely that a breastfeeding woman will get pregnant. Please note that "less likely" is not "impossible;" it's not a reliable method of birth control.