you can have a 28 day cycle
A luteal phase describes the period of time in your cycle that passes between ovulation and your next menstruation. As you may know, this period is usually 14 days long, as ovulation tends to occur midway through your average 28-day cycle, although a luteal phase can vary between 10 and 17 days. If your luteal phase is shorter than 10 days, you are having what it is called a luteal phase defect. Report Abuse. It's usually pretty consistent, but it can vary from month to month depending on when you ovulate. For example, you can have a 28 day cycle and ovulate one month on CD 14 with a luteal phase of 14 days. But next month you may ovulate a couple of days later, on CD 16 with a luteal phase of 12 days. They're both regular, normal periods with normal luteal phases and ovulation periods, just at different times. If you typically ovulate on cd 16 and have a 12 day luteal phase, you will have a 28 day cycle. With ovulation on cd 14 with a 12 day LP, you will have a 26 day cycle. Good luck and baby dust :). Source(s): ttc #1 for 2+ years. So although your luteal phase will normally stay within a 1-2 day range (mine tends to be 13-15 days), you can have a bad egg one cycle that results in a poorer corpus luteum that breaks down quicker and causes a shorter luteal phase. I've had one cycle where my luteal phase was 10 days. If you o'd late then you'll have a long cycle, simple as that. you add the length of your lp (13 in your case) to the day you o'd for example cd 19 and you have a 32 day cycle. so yes you are likely on a 35 day cycle this time around. it happens. o can just be irregular sometime The luteal phase is the second half of your menstrual cycle. It starts the day after ovulation and ends the day before you get your menstruation period. The length is usually consistent each cycle. The average luteal phase length is typically 14 days long. But normal ranges are from 10 to 16 days in length. If it is shorter than 10 days then you may have a luteal phase defect. The average 14 days is where the two week part of two week wait (2WW) comes from. The 2 week wait is another term used to describe this phase. The importance of the luteal phase. The purpose of the luteal phase is to produce progesterone that prepares a woman’s body for pregnancy. The length of this phase is usually constant and can be used to establish the time of ovulation with the woman’s menstrual cycle. This is important in planning or avoiding pregnancy. A simple example is seen with a 28-day cycle and a luteal phase that is twelve days long. According to this information, ovulation should take place on day sixteen of the cycle. The calculation used to determine this date is the days of the luteal phase (12) subtracted from the days of the cycle (28). The third phase of a woman’s menstrual cycle is known as the Luteal Phase – the time between ovulation and the start of your period. It is during this time that fertilization and implantation occurs (if one is trying to get pregnant). It’s the longest phase of your cycle and should be between 10-14 days. The reason for this is that a luteal phase less than 10 days does not give the uterus sufficient time to establish a cushy lining for a fetus and therefore will cause a miscarriage if fertilization does occur. The third phase of a woman’s menstrual cycle is called the Luteal Phase, it is the time between ovulation and the start of a woman’s period. It is during this important time that fertilization and implantation occurs. Fertility charting can help to determine the length of your luteal phase and if you have low progesterone. Luteal phase defect is estimated to affect 3-4% of women who have ‘unexplained infertility’, up to 63% of women who repeatedly miscarry and 6-10% of women who are fertile. hi hun, your LP wont vary by more than a day in length mine was usually 13 days and occasionally i'd have a 12 day LP or 14 day LP but never a drastic change. Also bear in mind that even with the best ovulation tracking you can always be a day out on when you o'd. If you o'd late then you'll have a long cycle, simple as that. you add the length of your lp (13 in your case) to the day you o'd for example cd 19 and you have a 32 day cycle. so yes you are likely on a 35 day cycle this time around. it happens. o can just be irregular sometimes The luteal phase is one stage of the menstrual cycle. It occurs after ovulation (when the ovaries release an egg) and before your period starts. During this phase, the lining of your uterus normally becomes thicker to prepare for a possible pregnancy. If you do not become pregnant, the lining eventually sheds, and you have a period. A luteal phase defect can occur if: 1  Your ovaries do not release enough progesterone. 2  The lining of the uterus does not properly respond to the
http://www.conceiveeasy.com/get-pregnant/luteal-phase-defect/ https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100105075356AAbnRtc https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100325022957AAEnpKI http://www.thefertilityrealm.com/luteal-phase.html http://www.yourdays.com/luteal-phase.htm http://nicolejardim.com/lengthen-your-luteal-phase/ http://natural-fertility-info.com/luteal-phase-defect.html https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100325022957AAEnpKI http://www.webmd.com/infertility-and-reproduction/guide/luteal-phase-defect
does the luteal phase ever change