I am on day 25 of my first month of clomid.  I did not ovulate but I just got my period.?
491086
How do you know for sure that you didn't ovulate? Did you take a series of home ovulation prediction tests, were you monitored by means of hormone-level blood tests, or by sonogram? I'd need more info about these details in order to be able to answer your question correctly. Please post additional details, or contact me directly using the link provided in my profile. Hope to hear from you soon.
711050
Being on birth control keeps you from ovulating, I was on it for a year and I never once had any discharge from ovulating. \nAlso as far as your breasts being tender that is completly normal. My best advise would be to relax if you didn't miss taking your pill then you probably aren't pregnant. Not to mention stressing could cause your period to be late so calm down and just relax, drink some chamomile tea and take a hot bath. :)
1023258
i just started using it and finished my first pill pack last week and i didnt get pregnant im on my period now
327287
You might be having an anovulatory cycle.\nVisit your doctor for further tests.
14956
If you had your periods, that mean you are not pregnant.  Might have just missed the date.
929923
happens to a lot of women stressed out, also be on the look out for no period for one or more months. if your body doesnt feel  secure, it may ovulate properly.
922774
Ovulation is when eggs are released from fallopian tubes of a woman-when an egg is fertilized with a man's sperm, it  implants, creating a pregnancy.\nCLOMID is used to treat infertility and will make a patient produce more eggs.\nDo a search on the internet for clomid.\nASK YOUR DOCTOR-it is their job to educate you-if you don't understand something, it is their obligation to answer you.(after all, they work for you,you are paying them!) Write down all questions, and give them a call,then write down their answer.
71659
It could be a hormonal imbalance, but it could be fine.  Sometimes, when you are really stressed out or busy or not eating/sleeping/etc well enough, your ovulation will be delayed.  So, try to think back to the time right after your last period (before this one).  If you were traveling a lot, or dealing with a lot of stressful stuff, maybe that's the reason.  I would say, just wait a few months and as long as you get back on a mostly normal schedule, don't worry about it.
910268
I have suffered from the same problems. All my reproductive organs are healthy. And yet my period is near non existant. My issue is that I am not ovulating. And you need to ovulate in order to get your period. My doctor has perscribed Clomid (a fertility drug, that makes you ovulate) in order to get  me to ovulate and then have a period. I wish you good luck in your search for answers
1059769
Do you mean that you had a cycle that is 14 days long?  If you are a teenager or in your 40s (sometimes even your 30s), it might be normal.\n\nOtherwise, it is more likely that one of the "periods" was really bleeding associated with ovulation, which takes place about 2 weeks before your next period.\n\nPlease read _Taking Charge of Your Fertility_ by Toni Weschler; it will help you determine what is happening.
968438
Pregnancy would not give you a light period.  You may not have ovulated this month and there isn't as much uterine lining to discharge.
48974
If you gor your period then you probably from experience are not pregnant.  Unless you got a positive on your HPT.  Sone women have spotting in early pregnancy, some  people even pass clots.  If you had a positive pregnancy test and then you started bleeding, take another pregnancy test just to make sure it was'nt a chemical pregnancy or early miscarriage and then if it is still positive then I would say that yes you are pregnant and go ahead and make an apointment with your doctor like you normally would.....hoe I helped
391338
You really need to go to your doctor to get tested and checked out to see what is going on.  It could be possible that you are still ovulating even though no period, but the only way to know for sure would be to get tested.\nThere are many reasons for menstrual abnormalities including hormonal imbalance, stress, weight gain/loss, medications, illness, thyroid, polyp, cyst, amongst other reasons.
804010
I have taken provera many times, since I have PCOS as well.  I also went on clomid to get pregnant and was successful.  I now have a beautiful 10 month old baby boy.  When I wanted to get pregnant, my OB placed me on Provera to get my cycle and on the 3rd day of the cycle I started clomid.  After I finished clomid for five days, then I had to take estrogen pills (I guess to enhance ovulation).  I was told by a previous OB that I would never have children due to my PCOS and not getting my period.  It is okay to take Provera monthly if you are trying to conceive.  It will not due damage to your body.   Keep trying the regime that your OB prescribe.  Remember it can take several tries before you get pregnant, so I would hold off on seeing a specialist.  Give your self a chance.  Even women who get their cycles on a "normal" schedule can take then a year to conceive.
880990
This happens to lots of ladies, and if you have not had sex, then you are NOT pregnant.  It's just irregular periods, and it is most common when you are young and have only recently started having periods.  Don't worry about it for now.  If you get married and want to start a family, and this is still happening, then you might want to ask your doctor to check things out to make sure you are going to be able to have children without taking extra meds.  \n\nI♥♫→mia☼☺†
583127
when i done that after i had had my period i miscarried.\n\nMy syptoms were:\n*Tiredness\n*pain in my back\n*Pain in my stomach\n*Bleeding (red to brown)\n\nI had just gotten off my period and 4 days later started to bleed again. After 6 days of the above symptoms i went to the ER where i found out i was pregnant but sadly i miscarried.\n\n\nTake a pregnancy test go to http://www.peeonastick.com and there it tells you all about pregnancy tests.\n\nThere are a few possiblities. However, without knowing your age or medical history it is a little hard to focus on the more likely ones. That being said, I would first wonder if you are actually having periods, meaning a normal shedding of the endometrial lining 13 days, +/- 4 days after ovulation. The flow should be crescendo-decrescendo or crescendo. This means the flow starts light, goes to heavy then to light. Or it can start heavy and go to light. The flow length should be < 8 days.\n\nWhat you may see as a period getting closer together is actually irregular endometrial shedding because of no ovulation. The lining of the uterus keeps building up from estrogen, but without a buildup and drop off of progesterone, the endometrium never completely sheds. Many women will do this thinking their periods are 3 weeks apart. This usually occurs with anovulatory cycles.\n\nThe clotting and brown coloration are typical of the anovulatory cycles. The brown color means old blood. The clots are irregular shedding endometrium. \n\nThe causes of this situation? I would first think of thyroid dysfunction, ovarian failure secondary to upcoming menopause, and ovarian dysfunction (luteal dysfunction) where the progesterone is not adequately produced. One must also consider infection, fibroids, and especially endometriosis which is associated with luteal dysfunction. I would expect other symptoms though.\n\nOf course, make an appointment with your doctor. Until then, accurately chart days you bleed. If possible, find a certified natural family planning instructor to help you learn how to chart. There is a wealth of information from these charts. Most doctors have not seen them but can get basic information from them verifying your situation of irregular bleeding. You can educate your doctor about charting. It really does help!\n\n\nThe brown discharge may merely be "old blood" from the uterus that is being pushed out by the growing fetus. It is usually insignificant and, as long as fetus is growing and there is no heavy vaginal bleeding it usually does not become a miscarriage. The brownish bleeding may also be due to a "subchorionic bleed" which is a sequestration of some blood within the folds of the developing placenta. This, too, does not lead to miscarriage. I would suggest taking serial sonograms to assess fetal growth and to determine the position of the placenta and the presence of any other bleeding. If the sonogram is fine and you continue to hear a fetal heartbeat on doppler, you should be fine. A brown dischrage can also be a sign of a vaginal infection, which, of course, can be treated if a culture grows any bacteria. Don't worry for now. \n\n   It sounds as though you are having anovulatory bleeding.  Menstrual cycles, when a woman is not having regular ovulation tends to be irregular with spotting and breakthrough bleeding and some cramping and bleeding.\n\n \n\n            If you need contraception, combined birth control pills could make your periods more regular, lead to less spotting or breakthrough bleeding and lead to less cramps and pain\n\n\ngood luck
564637
If she is ovulating yes- it is very possible. Some women even ovulate without having a period.  The only way to know if she is ovulating is to have her hormone levels checked.