By MarikoKato on 06/08/13 at 11:41 am
I also recommend the PREGNANCY MIRACLE BOOK as a great women's health resource!
You may want to draw a coverline on your chart. This is not something that you have to do but it will help you see if your chart has two phases (is biphasic). The easiest method for drawing a coverline is the three over six method. To draw a coverline using this method, look at the six days before you ovulate. Take the highest temperature during these six days and draw a horizontal line 1/10th of a degree higher than your highest temperature. Notice how the temperatures before ovulation are lower temperatures and the temperatures after ovulation are higher temperatures? This is typical of a normal biphasic chart.
After ovulation your temperatures should stay above the coverline for at least twelve days. If your temperatures fall below your coverline this may be an indication of a short luteal phase or a luteal phase defect.
Another thing many charting women look for are signs that they are pregnant. If your temperature remains high for eighteen days after ovulation, this could be an indication of pregnancy. You may also see a third rise in temperature occuring about seven to ten days after ovulation. This is called a triphasic chart. Sometimes this can be a seen with pregnancy but it is not a definite sign. Women can have triphasic charts and not be pregnant.
By MarikoKato on 06/08/13 at 11:41 am
I also recommend the PREGNANCY MIRACLE BOOK as a great women's health resource!
By M0M2B on 02/01/13 at 8:01 am
Oops - Sorry - Didn't mean to double-comment!
By M0M2B on 02/01/13 at 8:00 am
ConceiveEasy.com is giving away free thermometers and temp charts if anyone is looking.
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