Hi Megz1424,
I’m so sorry to hear of your ectopic pregnancy and difficulty in trying to conceive. I know that ttc can be challenging and add additional stress to recovery from an ectopic pregnancy. The guidance on becoming pregnant is very difficult to generalize and varies from woman to woman.
Guidance from the UK’s National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence advises that having sex around the time when the woman ovulates can cause stress and is not recommended. We here at the EPT suggest having intercourse 2/3 times between days 10-20 of your cycle when trying to conceive.
Importantly, help is available if conceiving naturally has not yet been successful after some time trying - and the EPT advises that women under 35 should seek medical advice following 12 months trying to conceive and those over 35 should seek advice after 6 months.
Personally, it took me 14 months, after my 2nd ectopic pregnancy to conceive.
With good wishes,
Michele
The Ectopic Pregnancy Trust
Registered Charity Number: 1071811
Ectopic pregnancy patient information suite: Highly Commended in the 2019 BMA Patient Information Awards
During the coronavirus outbreak, The EPT team is still working hard to provide crucial information and support to women and families experiencing ectopic pregnancy as quickly and efficiently as we can.
If we have been able to help you, are you able to help us with a small donation or by volunteering or fundraising?
Further information is available at ectopic.org.uk
Email us: ept@ectopic.org.uk
We provide a call-back helpline service: 020 7733 2653
Take a look at our newsletters and subscribe to our mailing list here: https://mailchi.mp/986bdd6091ee/ectopic-matters
Detailed medical information can be found on our website. Please remember online medical information is NO SUBSTITUTE for expert medical advice from your own health care team