Lunar Conception Moment
It was discovered that on the lunar phase day (Lunar Peak) a woman is usually significantly more fertile than on the day of ovulation (in her hormonal cycle.) The reason for this is that there is another highly fertile time in any month - The Lunar Conception moment. There are estimates that show that in the world, 85% of women conceive during their Lunar Conception period, and only 15% - during their regular ovulation.
It has been long proven that the Moon has a great influence on the human body in many ways than one. It also affects the menstruation cycles of women. At a specific time each lunar cycle, a woman will be more likely to release an egg than any other time.
The lunar cycle can be calculated by locating the sun and moon at the time of one’s birth. Once the Sun-Moon angle is known, as well as the Moon sign, then the lunar day can be noted. Most lunar fertility charts will give you a lunar fertility window to make the most of your conception opportunity.
Understanding Lunar and Biological Cycles
With most women using some form of hormonal birth control, very few women are naturally in sync with their lunar cycle. The best way to know if your lunar fertility window is the same, or different, than your biological cycle, is to use an ovulation prediction kit.
If your cycles are not in sync, you do not have to worry. Many women will ovulate more than once per cycle – once during their lunar cycle and once during their biological. We have all heard of women getting pregnant on their periods or when they should have been infertile biologically. They were probably in their lunar fertility window.
It is the days up leading up to ovulation that make up the fertility window during a biological cycle, as well as your lunar cycle. The fertility window is when you should be timing intercourse to be sure that you have the most sperm ready and waiting for the egg.
Peak Fertility Months
Lunar fertility can tell women when they are most likely to get and stay pregnant. While there is always a chance that a woman can get pregnant if she is not using birth control, certain months are better than others. These are called peak fertility months.
During a peak fertility month, the lunar fertility window would also contain the same element of the Moon sign. The moon spends 2 ½ days, approximately, in each of the 12 Zodiac signs. When the Moon is in your moon sign or the other 2 signs of the Zodiac that are the same element, you are most fertile. This peak fertility month will offer the highest success rate of conception. Depending on the year, a woman can have between 3 to 6 peak fertility months each year. The amount and when they occur will change each year as well.
During the other lunar cycles there is still a chance of conception. It is just lower and less likely to happen. Some scholars will tell women to be careful during non-peak months, as there are higher miscarriage rates with these cycles when pregnancy does occur.
Lunar Fertility and Sex Determination
Couples all over the world try to sway to a particular gender. They try foods, sex timing, and all sorts of odd methods to sway one way or the other. The best that any of these methods has done is shift the odds of getting the right gender to 60/40. Lunar fertility can help couples with sex determination to a much higher degree. There is up to a 93% success rate when using lunar fertility to choose gender or predict it.
Each sign of the Zodiac is either masculine or feminine.
When the lunar day falls in a male sign, you will have a boy. When it falls in a female sign, you will get a girl. This may sound odd, but many scientists have also proven that this is to be true. The egg’s membrane at the time of ovulation can either have a slight positive or negative charge, depending on the Moon’s location at ovulation. The membrane of each sperm will also have a charge to it. If the two charges of sperm and egg are the same, they will repel and the sperm will not be able to get in. If they are opposite, they will attract.
If the egg has a + charge than + or male, Y, bearing sperm will not be able to approach the egg. So the – or female (X) sperm will be drawn into the egg and a female child is the result. If the egg has a – charge than the + or male (X) sperm with be draw in and a male child will result. So, if fertilization occurs during a + moon phase, a boy is the most likely result. If fertilization happens during a – moon phase, a girl is the most likely outcome.
Exciting News!
....Only now scientists had found what Dr. Jonas confirmed in his clinical trials 47 years (!!!) ago...
(Reuters) - No wonder the rhythm method does not work so well for birth control -- scientists in Canada said they had found women sometimes ovulate several times in a single month.
Their finding, if verified, would overturn the traditional wisdom that women produce an egg cell once a month. It would also help explain why "natural" methods of birth control, based on the idea that ovulation can be predicted, often fail.
"We are literally going to have to re-write medical textbooks," said Dr. Roger Pierson, director of the Reproductive Biology Research Unit at the University of Saskatchewan, who led the study.
"It's exactly why the rhythm method doesn't work."
Scientists have long known that humans have unique cycles of ovulation. Many animals come into heat -- a time when all the males around know through smells and visual signals that a female is ovulating and ready to conceive.
Not so with humans, who have "concealed" ovulation.
Standard medical science says a woman has a cycle running roughly 28 days in which an egg ripens, is released by the follicle, drops into the fallopian tube, and then is either fertilized or shed during menstruation.
Writing in the journal Fertility and Sterility, Pierson and colleagues found this did not always happen.
"We weren't expecting this. We really weren't," Pierson said in a telephone interview.
In the study, Pierson, veterinarian Gregg Adams and graduate student Angela Baerwald did daily, high-resolution ultrasound scans on 63 women for a month, which allowed them to see the follicles very clearly.
"We had 63 women with normal menstrual cycles. Of those 63, only 50 had normal ovarian cycles," Pierson said.
Thirteen of the women ovulated multiple times, in various different ways. And of the other 50, 40 percent had up to three waves of activity by the follicles, any one of which could result in the production of an egg.
The women's hormone levels did not match this activity, Pierson said. "Hopefully this will help women explain how they got pregnant when they really didn't want to be pregnant, and it certainly will help us design better fertility therapies."
Apparently, measuring hormones in the blood is not enough to predict what a woman's reproductive system is up to.
"The hormones do what they are going to do and the ovaries just follow their merry path," Pierson said.
"We always thought that menstrual cycles and ovarian cycles were one and the same. It turns out they are just like two political parties -- sometimes they go along hand in hand for the good of the country and sometimes they go along their separate ways."
Pierson's team plans longer-term studies to see if the women's patterns are consistent from month to month.
"We don't know what's causing it -- we don't know if it is the weather or exposure to men or grapefruit juice or what," Pierson said.
The findings, which were first seen in cattle and horses, help explain some things that have puzzled obstetricians, Pierson said.
"It really explains how we get fraternal twins with different conception days," Pierson said. "Clinically, we see this all the time. We see women come in with twins and when we do an ultrasound we see one is at one 10 weeks development and another at seven."