You've mentioned in the past that you're having irregular cycles, you're trying to have a baby, you've been trying for 9 months, and you're not pregnant yet, and wondering what the problem might be. And first and foremost, it's probably due to the fact that you've been having irregular cycles. And a normal cycle lasts about 25 to 35 days in length from the beginning of one period to the beginning of the next. And if a woman's cycles are this long, then it's safe to say that she's probably ovulating, or releasing an egg that can be fertilized by sperm, about mid-cycle. And then intercourse needs to be timed with ovulation in order to give the two a chance to even meet up. If your cycles have been all over the place, they're shorter than 25 days, or longer than 35 days, or even if you've gone months without periods, then it's really hard to tell when or even if you're ovulating at all. So that's where you need to start. I recommend talking with your doctor, and based on their knowledge of your circumstances and history, they'll be able to determine what treatment would be best for you.
Oftentimes, when women are trying to conceive and they've had irregular cycles, doctors will put patients on oral contraceptives. And what this does is gets your body into a habit of having regular cycles. Then after being on it for a few months, you stop taking it, your body stays regular, and you're able to ovulate and know when to time intercourse with ovulation. And most women are able to get pregnant unless there's other underlying issues, but this is a good place to start. Talk with your doctor, and again, they'll determine what the best plan is for you in order to achieve your dreams of having a baby. Good luck with it, and if you have any other questions for me in the future, feel free to ask them on our Facebook page at [ Ссылка ], and recommend us to your friends and family too.
