Look for a surge in your luteinizing hormone (LH) – that’s your positive OPK. On Clomid, this surge might be stronger or appear later than usual.
Timing matters: Test twice daily, ideally morning and afternoon, to catch the peak. Consistent timing is key for accurate results. A single dark line does not guarantee ovulation.
Multiple positive OPKs: This is common on Clomid. Don’t panic; it simply indicates the LH surge is lasting longer than usual. Focus on the *first* significantly darker line.
Negative OPKs: If you don’t see a positive after several days of testing within the expected window, contact your doctor. They may need to adjust your treatment plan.
Follow your doctor’s instructions: They will guide you on the best time to have intercourse based on your specific cycle and OPK results. Your doctor may also suggest other fertility monitoring methods in conjunction with OPKs.
Variations are normal: Every woman’s body is unique. Don’t compare your results to others; focus on your individual pattern. Consult your physician for personalized guidance.
