One thing to know is if you always ovulate early, or if it was just random this one cycle. Some women occasionally (or regularly) ovulate earlier in their cycle. A low or high BMI can impact the timing of ovulation. Lifestyle factors such as stress can alter the timing of ovulation. This is a normal pattern with aging, and may occur in your late 30s and 40s. Prior to menopause, your cycle length shortens and the timing of your ovulation may become earlier as the follicular phase shortens. There are many possible reasons you may have a short follicular phase and ovulate earlier in your cycle, including: A short follicular phase is one that is under 12 days. The follicular phase of your cycle starts on the first day of your period and ends with ovulation. Maybe on cycle day six? Day 10? Day 12? There could be a few reasons for this, so let’s dive in.
You may have had a cycle where you ovulated earlier. However, only a small percentage of women ovulate exactly on cycle day 14 most women actually reach their fertile window earlier or later.
#My days ovulation full
Typically, women ovulate around cycle day 14 (with cycle day 1 counted as the first day of your full period). If you’re tracking your fertile window with ovulation tests or other methods, you may be learning new things about your cycle. There could be a few reasons for this, so let’s dive in.īy OBGYN and fertility expert Dr.
In fact, you may have had a cycle where you ovulated earlier.