One of the moms from my message boards said before marking your fertility chart with cervical mucus, take the time to observe it, see if it is continually after checking a couple of times. She avoided marking her chart based on tiny pieces of cervical mucus in the morning from one check. I think that advice sound reasonable. No harm in making sure that you are sure before adding it to your chart since the goal is to have your chart as accurate as you can possibly make it when determining fertility and ovulation.
An Implantation Dip is when your basal body temperature (BBT) dips below your cover line post ovulation, usually said to occur around 7 to 9 days pass ovulation on average and then continues to rise without falling below the cover line again. 3 to 5 days pass ovulation for implantation dips is said to be rare. Some believe implantation dips are myths, because of varying results in dips and outcomes for pregnancy. Usually it is said when your BBT stays above your cover line without dipping below the cover line, it is a sign that you're pregnant. This is just a theory, but it seems for some early implantation dips, may lead to earlier positive pregnancy tests. The exception to early implantation dips theory I have found is that some women get early positive pregnancy tests as a result of having a multiples pregnancy, some women gets dips in many of their cycles that do not result in pregnancy and some women like me don't get dips during a c...
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