Community post

Hi there. PCOS causes you to ovulate irregularly, or not at all. It doesn't affect your luteal phase. So if you are 100% sure you ovulated then you could be pregnant. Either that or something else weird is going on. If I were you I would go and get a blood test in the next few days if you don't get an answer one way or the other. By the way how do you confirm ovulation?

Try to stay positive, you are so early on the TTC journey! I know that probably doesn't help you much to think of that as each cycle is an agony of waiting and hoping. I have PCOS and can ovulate anywhere from CD9 to CD31. We have now been trying for over 2 years. But, even healthy people can take a long time to conceive. One of my best friends has absolutely nothing wrong with her, or him, and it took them 2 1/2 years to conceive. So try to stay hopeful as getting upset won't help with TTCing either!

Hi Little. Hope you don't mind if I join in. I was just diagnosed with PCOS. But I do have regular periods (26-28 day cycles) and I am ovulating according to opk's. However I just found out women with PCOS can test positive but in fact not ovulate. So I started temping this cycle with a bbt thermometer and I think that will help to confirm ovulation. My DH and I have been trying since Sept 2013, but I had a feeling something wasn't right so I had an ultrasound and blood work done.

Best of luck to you and sending tons of baby dust your way!!!