Hello everyone I've finally ovulated I'm 5dpo
yeaaaaa for u hun.......Finally. fingers crossed a 
follows
bloody soy 
I tested yesterday at 10dpo thought I saw a faint line but was not sure if its a evap I've had loads of evaps on them blue ic it wasn't done with fmu though
I dident bother testing this morning as I thought my chart was not looking good I've had cramps yesterday with backache last night and today I had cramping this morning and it seems to have gone now but I'm sure the witch will show her ugly face soon xx
GLWell this cycle is never ending!!
I've been doing some research and have decided I won't be touching soy again. Here's some of what I found, in case anyone's interested:
One of the most common myths is that soy estrogens (isoflavones) are beneficial for your health. Isoflavones are the estrogen-like compounds occurring naturally in soy foods. They act as the plants natural pesticides, causing insects to become sterile.
Research has shown that isoflavones can prevent ovulation and stimulate the growth of cancer cells. As little as 38 mg isoflavones per day (less than the amount found in 1 cup of soy milk) can result in hypothyroidism with symptoms of lethargy, constipation, weight gain and fatigue. The isoflavones in soy have been shown to cause reproductive problems, infertility, thyroid disease and liver disease in mice, rats, cheetahs, sturgeon, quail, sheep, pigs and marmoset monkeys.
lol . Where are u in ur cycle? I am cd 14 waiting to O. GL x
Well this cycle is never ending!!
I've been doing some research and have decided I won't be touching soy again. Here's some of what I found, in case anyone's interested:
One of the most common myths is that soy estrogens (isoflavones) are beneficial for your health. Isoflavones are the estrogen-like compounds occurring naturally in soy foods. They act as the plants natural pesticides, causing insects to become sterile.
Research has shown that isoflavones can prevent ovulation and stimulate the growth of cancer cells. As little as 38 mg isoflavones per day (less than the amount found in 1 cup of soy milk) can result in hypothyroidism with symptoms of lethargy, constipation, weight gain and fatigue. The isoflavones in soy have been shown to cause reproductive problems, infertility, thyroid disease and liver disease in mice, rats, cheetahs, sturgeon, quail, sheep, pigs and marmoset monkeys.
Oh my that is scary but that is the same with clomid and vitex and angus cactus. Once u google negatives of any of them , u will find tons on the internet. Any way i wasn't gona do soy again but that is purely cos i am done experimenting. Well let us both hope that we get our
Well this cycle is never ending!!
I've been doing some research and have decided I won't be touching soy again. Here's some of what I found, in case anyone's interested:
One of the most common myths is that soy estrogens (isoflavones) are beneficial for your health. Isoflavones are the estrogen-like compounds occurring naturally in soy foods. They act as the plants natural pesticides, causing insects to become sterile.
Research has shown that isoflavones can prevent ovulation and stimulate the growth of cancer cells. As little as 38 mg isoflavones per day (less than the amount found in 1 cup of soy milk) can result in hypothyroidism with symptoms of lethargy, constipation, weight gain and fatigue. The isoflavones in soy have been shown to cause reproductive problems, infertility, thyroid disease and liver disease in mice, rats, cheetahs, sturgeon, quail, sheep, pigs and marmoset monkeys.
Oh my that is scary but that is the same with clomid and vitex and angus cactus. Once u google negatives of any of them , u will find tons on the internet. Any way i wasn't gona do soy again but that is purely cos i am done experimenting. Well let us both hope that we get our
Erm....currently CD64 with no signs of ovulation or AF
This cycle has been my longest and weirdest ever. Crazy amounts of lotiony cm pretty much every day, relatively high temps...I'm just so ready for it to be done so I can get on with TTC again!
do you know if you ovulated? Do you chart? 
