Cervical Mucus After Conception

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• published: 26 Oct 2015
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I need to know about cervical mucus after conception. If you conceived, you’re going to be dealing with a little bundle of joy leaking all over the place in a few months. Why worry about it now? I want to know if I conceived. If you were already monitoring your cervical mucus regarding your fertility, you’d know it turned clear, watery and thin when you were ovulating. That was to make it easier for sperm to get in. After you’ve ovulated, it goes back to being white, thick and gooey. I know it does that after the ovulation window. What does it do if I actually conceive? The cervical mucus goes back to being white, thick, gooey. And after conception, it tends to be thicker than before. That can happen if you have an STD or yeast infection too. True, but a yeast infection causes a fishy odor, while an STD can cause changes in the mucus color to yellow or orange because blood is mixed in. But if you think you have an STD, you need to see a doctor. The OB did not say anything last time I was there. Technically, life is a sexually transmitted disease too, though you do get a cute little baby at the end. That’s what I’d like to see. If you conceive, you’ll usually see more cervical mucus production. And the cervix itself will change. I know it dilates to around ten inches to let the kid out. The cervix is usually high in the body. During ovulation, it is usually lower than normal. I guess if I’m already reaching in to feel the mucus, I might as well feel its location. It feels like a nose tip at its normal hardness. When you are ovulating, it becomes softer, before becoming harder again. What does it do if I conceived? Then the cervix remains somewhat soft but rises a little higher than it was when you ovulated but not as high as when you weren’t pregnant. And I’d see all the changes that come with pregnancy. The primary one of which should be a pregnancy test, since that’s way more accurate than trying to read your body’s signals. After a couple of months, the growing breasts and belly would be a sure sign. Perhaps, but reading cervical mucus is one of those easy to understand signals of fertility, which is why women use it to find out when they are ovulating. Why do not more women monitor it to see if they are pregnant? Because not having a period is a surer bet that they are pregnant.