How to calculate ovulation right after menstruation?

Method 1: Observe the menstrual cycle

If the menstrual cycle is 30 days, then ovulation is calculated from the 15th day of menstruation. If your menstrual cycles are longer or shorter, you may need to adjust the way you calculate your periods. Observing your menstrual cycle can help determine the best dates to schedule sexual intercourse.

Method 2: Measure basal body temperature

Measuring your basal body temperature can help determine when you are ovulating. Upon waking each morning, take your temperature and record it on a chart. If the body temperature suddenly rises by 0.3-0.5 degrees Celsius, then this may mean that ovulation is entering.

Method 3: Use female hormone test paper

Female hormone test strips can help determine when you are ovulating. These test strips can be purchased within a few days of your period and can be purchased at pharmacies or online stores. The test paper usually shows two lines, one is the image before the test and the other is the image after the test. If the test paper shows two lines, then this may mean that you are entering ovulation.

Method 4: Combined with other methods

If none of the above methods work, you may want to consider combining other methods to calculate ovulation. For example, you can observe your menstrual cycle and record the dates when your body temperature rises, or use female hormone test strips.

No matter which method you choose, calculating ovulation is an important step to help schedule intercourse and increase your chances of having a baby. If you have any questions, please consult a doctor or other professional.