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baby travel systems 2013 image
Tayla B
I am a US citizen and my fiance lives in the UK. We have applied for a K-2 fiance visa so that he can travel to the US and we can get married within the 90 day window. However, I am pregnant and the due date is the 2nd June 2013. Our visa application is still being processed in the US and it seems increasingly doubtful that he will receive his visa in time to travel to the US for the birth of our son.
Is there any way that he can travel to the US and the K-2 fiance visa can finished being processed while he is here? He cannot miss the birth of our son and I don't want him to have to leave the baby and I after his birth. Does anyone have any advice they could offer in this scenario.
Thank you
Answer
no, the system isn't responsive enough to even react to that information. so, once you put in the paperwork, it just keeps moving forward in the big line until it's your turn. of course, if he's a citizen of the UK, he doesn't need a visa to visit. however, given your K petition for him, they may not believe he's simply a tourist who wants to visit and go back, but it is at least possible they'd let him visit if he's honest about it.
no, the system isn't responsive enough to even react to that information. so, once you put in the paperwork, it just keeps moving forward in the big line until it's your turn. of course, if he's a citizen of the UK, he doesn't need a visa to visit. however, given your K petition for him, they may not believe he's simply a tourist who wants to visit and go back, but it is at least possible they'd let him visit if he's honest about it.
Can someone please educate me about this ovulating and menstrual thing?
kayla
Hi. I can't never understand this ovulation thing.
For example, i have my period on the 29/10/2013 and it ends on the 5/11/2013 (it usually last for about 7-8days) and my next period is due (approx) on the 28/12/2013.. Does that mean I have a 23 days cycle? (Start counting on the 6/11/2013, first day after period) am i right?
How bout the ovulation/fertile days?
23 subtract 14 days so i will be most likely to be fertile on the 9th?
So what's the safe and unsafe day to have sex?
Thanks for the information anyway much appreciate. I'm 19 yes i wanna know more about it and get to know my body more.
Answer
MENSTRUATION.
Your cycle length is determined by counting the first day of your period to the first day of your next period. If you have a regular period including allowing 2-4 days either way, then you will know your cycle length. Most women have a cycle length between 21-45 days in length. Every woman is different. A regular period is one that comes every month, despite being a few days early or late.
An irregular period is a period that can be missed for 1-5 months, then have a period.
A textbook cycle length is 28 days, but its completely normal for a woman to have a cycle length between 21-45 days. Some women are even out of this range.
You had your last period 29/10/13. If your period is due 28/12/13, this would make your cycle 30 days in length.
How do you know that your period is due 28/12/13? Do you have an app telling you this, or do you count the days ahead?
Look back over your periods for the last few months and count the days between the first day of your periods to the first day of your next period. See how many days your cycle length has been over a few months and this should give you a rough cycle length.
OVULATION:
Ovulation is the split second process of an egg being released from the ovary. This happens ONCE day a month. Ovulation day is different for every woman depending on their cycle length.
Ovulation is most commonly between day 10 - day 25 of a cycle, depending on cycle length.
Textbook ovulation states day 14, but this is not for everyone. If a person has a short cycle length they will ovulate before day 14, if they have a long cycle length, they will ovulate later than day 14.
Ovulation is most commonly 12-14 days prior to the day your period is due. Please note, this is NOT day 12-14 of your cycle, but 12-14 days prior to your period due date. This is a rough guide and is not always accurate.
FERTILE DAYS:
Your fertile days are the 4 days leading up to ovulation day, ovulation day and the day after ovulation day. 6 Fertile days a month.
Sperm can survive inside the fallopian tubes for up to 7 days, more commonly and most likely no longer than 5 days.
An egg once released from the ovary is only alive and able to be penetrated by sperm for a limited time only, usually no more than 48 hours after being released from the ovary. After this, the egg is dead, it dissolves and you cannot get pregnant.
NO EGG = NO BABY.
An egg must be alive for sperm to penetrate the egg. Sperm penetrating egg = conception.
Once sperm penetrate the egg, the egg divides/multiplies as it travels the fallopian tube and implants into the uterus. It continues to multiply/divide and forms in the baby.
So, if sperm do not meet egg, there is no baby.
-----> DO NOT rely on an app for safe sex days or ovulation days. It is a computer program. It can be wrong. An app is a computer system, programmed with dates. Your body is individual, it does not run like the app. Many things can affect ovulation and your periods and an app computer program can change/alter or even detect these.
Ovulation kits are available to work out when you ovulate, tracking/recording your cervical mucous and your basal temp for a few months can show where in your cycle you ovulate.
I have had a 28 day cycle for 20+ years, and I have always ovulated on day 16/ day 17 of my cycle.
Apps, computer programs tell me that I ovulate on day 14, but I never have and still don't. I have had 3 pregnancies, and my cycle and ovulation is still the same. If I went by an app for ovulation, 2-3 days out is a big difference and pregnancy would most likely not come easily.
Unless you know your exact ovulation there is no safe/unsafe day to have sex. You need to work out when you ovulate in order to find out when you are fertile or not (safe/unsafe). But really, what can be your safe days, could be unsafe if you ovulate early or late for some reason, and this is very possible as ovulation is affected by many internal/external factors.
If you are thinking about using ovulation to determine safe/unsafe days to have sex, then you could be playing with fire. If you don't want to get pregnant, then make sure you use a condom and use another form of birth control --> oral pill, injection, implant, patch etc etc.
It's fine to keep a track and learn your body, your cycle and your ovulation, but never assume you are safe to have unprotected sex as its common for women to ovulate up to 4 days early or late depending on what factors have affected them.
MENSTRUATION.
Your cycle length is determined by counting the first day of your period to the first day of your next period. If you have a regular period including allowing 2-4 days either way, then you will know your cycle length. Most women have a cycle length between 21-45 days in length. Every woman is different. A regular period is one that comes every month, despite being a few days early or late.
An irregular period is a period that can be missed for 1-5 months, then have a period.
A textbook cycle length is 28 days, but its completely normal for a woman to have a cycle length between 21-45 days. Some women are even out of this range.
You had your last period 29/10/13. If your period is due 28/12/13, this would make your cycle 30 days in length.
How do you know that your period is due 28/12/13? Do you have an app telling you this, or do you count the days ahead?
Look back over your periods for the last few months and count the days between the first day of your periods to the first day of your next period. See how many days your cycle length has been over a few months and this should give you a rough cycle length.
OVULATION:
Ovulation is the split second process of an egg being released from the ovary. This happens ONCE day a month. Ovulation day is different for every woman depending on their cycle length.
Ovulation is most commonly between day 10 - day 25 of a cycle, depending on cycle length.
Textbook ovulation states day 14, but this is not for everyone. If a person has a short cycle length they will ovulate before day 14, if they have a long cycle length, they will ovulate later than day 14.
Ovulation is most commonly 12-14 days prior to the day your period is due. Please note, this is NOT day 12-14 of your cycle, but 12-14 days prior to your period due date. This is a rough guide and is not always accurate.
FERTILE DAYS:
Your fertile days are the 4 days leading up to ovulation day, ovulation day and the day after ovulation day. 6 Fertile days a month.
Sperm can survive inside the fallopian tubes for up to 7 days, more commonly and most likely no longer than 5 days.
An egg once released from the ovary is only alive and able to be penetrated by sperm for a limited time only, usually no more than 48 hours after being released from the ovary. After this, the egg is dead, it dissolves and you cannot get pregnant.
NO EGG = NO BABY.
An egg must be alive for sperm to penetrate the egg. Sperm penetrating egg = conception.
Once sperm penetrate the egg, the egg divides/multiplies as it travels the fallopian tube and implants into the uterus. It continues to multiply/divide and forms in the baby.
So, if sperm do not meet egg, there is no baby.
-----> DO NOT rely on an app for safe sex days or ovulation days. It is a computer program. It can be wrong. An app is a computer system, programmed with dates. Your body is individual, it does not run like the app. Many things can affect ovulation and your periods and an app computer program can change/alter or even detect these.
Ovulation kits are available to work out when you ovulate, tracking/recording your cervical mucous and your basal temp for a few months can show where in your cycle you ovulate.
I have had a 28 day cycle for 20+ years, and I have always ovulated on day 16/ day 17 of my cycle.
Apps, computer programs tell me that I ovulate on day 14, but I never have and still don't. I have had 3 pregnancies, and my cycle and ovulation is still the same. If I went by an app for ovulation, 2-3 days out is a big difference and pregnancy would most likely not come easily.
Unless you know your exact ovulation there is no safe/unsafe day to have sex. You need to work out when you ovulate in order to find out when you are fertile or not (safe/unsafe). But really, what can be your safe days, could be unsafe if you ovulate early or late for some reason, and this is very possible as ovulation is affected by many internal/external factors.
If you are thinking about using ovulation to determine safe/unsafe days to have sex, then you could be playing with fire. If you don't want to get pregnant, then make sure you use a condom and use another form of birth control --> oral pill, injection, implant, patch etc etc.
It's fine to keep a track and learn your body, your cycle and your ovulation, but never assume you are safe to have unprotected sex as its common for women to ovulate up to 4 days early or late depending on what factors have affected them.
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