I have been bombarded with questions from my readers about Ovulex and whether it works or not.  So instead of answering them one by one, I thought I would share my thoughts on this supplement with all my wonderful readers at once in my newletter.

For those of you who are not familiar with Ovulex, it is a complete fertility system that includes a lot of fertility information, software to track your fertility, and most importantly a natural supplement that has no harmful side effects and has been used for the last 5 years to help women improve their fertility.

The real question is does it work?  Is it worth spending hard earned money on?

Here are my thoughts, good & bad:

The Bad:

1) They don’t guarantee you will get pregnant and there have been no controlled clinical trials done by an independent doctor to my knowledge.

The Good:

1) There has been a lot of anecdotal evidence and testimonials from women who swear that it works. 

2) A lot of women have said that it has regulated their cycles and they have felt better while taking it.

3) There hasn’t been any harmful side effects reported.

4) They have a 1 year guarantee for any unused portion, so if you think it hasn’t helped or it didn’t work, you can return it for a full refund for up to a year.  This actually is a pretty impressive guarantee in my opinion.

Summary:

I have mixed feelings on this one.  It is one of those things where it can’t hurt to try, especially before I spent any serious money on other types of fertility treatments.  Since they offer a 1 year guarantee, I would buy it and try it for 6 months and if nothing happened, return it for my money back. 

If you want more information or want to give it a try, click here:

http://www.timetogetpregnant.com/ovulex.php

If you do end up purchasing it, please let me know how you like it so I can have more up to date information from real people using it.

According to an article in the July 2007 Fertility and Sterility journal, changes in the thickness of the uterus lining during in vitro fertilization predict the likelihood of pregnancy.

Those patients who show a quick endometrial response have a much better pregnancy outcome than those who have a slower response. The women that had a thickening of the endometrium more quickly were the ones that became pregnant. It was noted that the thickness of the endometrium while undergoing the procedure had no effect on pregnancy rate, but rather the speed of change seemed to predict the success of the procedure.