No it's not too late. The worst that could happen is you'd be out for the month, there is no "too late" for TTC.
Can you tell me about how the Clearblues are acting for you?? We may be able to help get you better results with them.
Printable View
No it's not too late. The worst that could happen is you'd be out for the month, there is no "too late" for TTC.
Can you tell me about how the Clearblues are acting for you?? We may be able to help get you better results with them.
Hi Atomic,
Thanks for your quick reply!
Turns out I just got my first Clearblue smiley this morning! :happy:
I'm only able to do them first thing in the mornings, because my bladder doesn't last the full 4 hours the test requires during the day...
We had our one attempt yesterday afternoon, around 8PM. The OPK was positive around 9AM today. Do you think we still have a good shot this cycle?
How many hours after a positive OPK do people usually ovulate? And does it make a difference if you use morning urine for the test?
I'm keeping my fingers crossed, but am also trying to stay relaxed. Both DH and I were nervous yesterday because this was our first ever attempt to get pregnant. It was like we were losing our virginity all over again :twins:
It's just weird trying to consciously do something you've been trying to prevent for years!
I freaked out at the thought of us "doing it wrong" - which resulted in my last post. Now that our "first time" is out of the way, so to speak, I think we'll both be able to enjoy the journey more.
-BeatrixPotter
Well, you might be surprised that even if you can't hold urine that long, you'll still have better luck with the tests after lunch than in the morning.
I think you are still in with a shot, it may not be sky high but it's not a longshot either.
The average time to ovulation after positive OPK is anywhere from 8-48 hours (and we have a fair number who go as long as 72) but the average is 36.
Yes trying to conceive is weird at first isn't it?? :) Good luck!
Yes because it reaches such a peak at that time of day that it is often detectable even with less than 4 hours.
I'd try to keep water to somewhat of a minimum during that time though.