Ovulation Directory

Am I Ovulating? How to Spot the Signs

To get pregnant, it helps to know when you’re ovulating each month. Learn the signs you should be looking for.

Getting Started on Getting Pregnant

If you're ready to have a baby, you likely have lots of questions. Get answers about your menstrual cycle, how often to have sex, things that can hinder conception, and more.

Estrogen and Women's Emotions

Estrogen is linked to mood disruptions that occur only in women -- PMS, PMDD, postpartum depression, and depression linked to menopause. WebMD examines how the hormone may affect emotions.

Depression and PMS

Many women suffer from depression before their periods begin. WebMD helps sort out whether it's PMS or major depression.

Your Best Days for Making a Baby

Find out when is the best time to have sex to boost your odds of getting pregnant.

Can I Get Pregnant After Age 35?

Over 35 and ready to have a baby? Learn what you can expect while trying to get pregnant.

Covering Birth Control

Health insurance plans usually provide coverage for drugs like Viagra, but not birth control pills.

Modern Rhythm

It's not the way grandma practiced birth control. But does it work?

When am I most fertile?

For those hoping to conceive, the window is wider than you think. The fertile part of your cycle extends beyond ovulation.

How do I know when I'm ovulating?

How do you know when you're ovulating? Dr. Reddy shares the variety of signals your body will provide to let you know.

Slideshow: Which Infertility Treatment Is for You?

From IVF to acupuncture, WebMD's slides show the methods available to get pregnant. Costs, success rates, illustrations, and causes of infertility are also covered.

Slideshow: What's Causing Your Pelvic Pain?

This WebMD slideshow depicts the causes of pelvic pain in women.

Painful Periods Quiz: What's Your Menstrual Pain IQ?

Test your knowledge of relieving menstrual pain caused by endometriosis, fibroids, or other factors.

Ovulation Calculator

The PMS-Free Diet?

A whole lot of you will answer "yes." According to some estimates, about two-thirds of women report regular premenstrual discomfort, with about one-third seeking help from a health care provider. Up to about 8% of women experience severe impairment (called premenstrual dysphoric disorder).