The entire concept of reproduction is far from simple. Getting pregnant could be a simple act for some and turn out to be an unattainable feat for others. Certain things have been identified as potential culprits for making the process of conception far more difficult. These things include stress inducing factors, the types of foods that are eaten, current drug usage, or an underlying medical condition. There are far more invasive techniques available today that can be used instead of the natural processes discussed in this article. Due note; however, that these natural processes, while simple, are quite effective and no where near in comparison regarding the area of expense.

There are many natural ways to find out the best time to get pregnant. Each of these natural processes has distinguished itself as being individually effective. An individual can chose to apply one or all of these natural techniques.

Knowing the ovulation cycle personally is one of the easiest ways to get pregnant naturally. Right after the levels of Luteinizing hormone increases, the ovum is released into a female's uterus. This usually occurs right at the half way mark of a woman's monthly cycle, whether it is 21 or 28 days. In order to achieve this knowledge, just a bit of simple division is need. Just divide the number of days of your monthly cycle by 2. Remember to give a cushion of up to two days, when estimating the day of ovulation. This is a natural process of calculation; but its effectiveness may not hold true for every woman.

Once an egg is released into the uterus, it is more than ready for immediate fertilization. However, its fertile existence is very short lived. Its vibrancy lasts for about twelve hours. Because of this, the actual day that the egg is released into the uterus is the best time to try to conceive. Not to mention, due to the level of credibility for the ovulation calculation, a combination of other signs and symptoms can be used to help monitor the actual ovulation process.

One of these noted signs and symptoms is the conscious monitoring the vagina's cervical mucus. The human body increased the production of cervical mucus as the monthly cycle advances. As the female body's estrogen level increases, the consistency and characteristic of the cervical mucus changes. Daily monitoring is necessary to makes sure to identify the exact day that this cervical mucus looks transparent and feels sliddy, similar to the look and feel of egg white. Cervical mucus behaves like an armored transport for the advancing sperm, ensuring their nourishment.

Changes in the female body’s daily temperature are another indication of ovulation. Right after ovulation the average temperature of the body increases. This signals that progesterone levels are on the rise, and the environment is now ideal for conception. The tricky part to this natural method is to be able to accurately identify and time the ovulation process so that sexual intercourse is had about two to three days before the spike in the body's temperature occurs. As a result, this basal body temperature should be consistently monitored for several months to ensure that a credible pattern has been identified.

Every individual's ideal moment of conception will vary. The chances of getting pregnant can be vastly improved by learning about other bodily function besides the menstrual cycle. A combined approached of these three natural processes will catapult the possibilities of getting pregnant to its highest.