LADYTIMER DAILY QUIZ
Nov 11, 2025
If a woman previously had an intrauterine device [IUD], then they have a higher chance of miscarrying.
A woman’s past use of conceptive measures, such as an IUD, has no impact upon their current pregnancy. The only way an IUD can cause a miscarriage is if a woman conceives while they are still using an IUD.
Your newborn baby is more susceptible to germs then older babies, children, or adults.
Newborn babies have not had the chance to develop an advanced immune system yet. Germs from the air, such as the ones that are expelled from sneezing or coughing, direct contact, such as germs on someone’s hands, or contaminated surfaces, like public changing tables, may all be potentially dangerous to newborns.
Women over 35 years may be considered to have fertility problems after only 6 months of frequent, unprotected sex without success.
For older women aged 35, infertility may come into question after 6 months
Ovulation testing detects an increase in Progesterone production before ovulation.
An over-the-counter ovulation prediction kit — a test that you can perform at home — detects the surge in luteinizing hormone (LH) that occurs before ovulation.
Cervical mucus is not associated with fertility problems.
Chronic infections in the cervix can also reduce the amount or quality of cervical mucus, the sticky or slippery substance that collects on the cervix and in the vagina. Reduced amount or quality of cervical mucus can make it difficult for women to get pregnant.
The Copper IUD reduces the risk of getting pregnant by more than 99%.
Out of 100 women who use Copper IUD, only less than 1 may get pregnant.