Oh no got distracted again, but here is something about fall-back rise in charting: Q: What is a Fallback Temperature?
A: A fallback temperature or a 'fallback temperature shift pattern' is a BBT curve where the basal body temperature will drop for a single day to or below the coverline, even after it has already risen. This usually happens within days after ovulation. The temperature will then rise again above the coverline, usually the next day. A fallback temperature has no significant effect on a possible pregnancy and the temperature for that day can be ignored.from pregnancy information website or:Some women may see a drop in temperature the day or two after the thermal shift. It is likely due to a surge of estrogen. This is normal and does not affect fertility. It should rise again the next day. from tryingtoconceive website
Now back to chat with all...!
gum -when(if!) I get pregnant and get to 12 week scan, I am not telling people!!!! I have had such an awful time with MIL with each and every of my pregnancies I have decided not to tell anyone here (will tell my family on the phone but they are in a different country!). I will wait til people work out it is not just fat but a baby bump. Then when they get the nerve to ask me I will just confirm that I am expecting but not go into any details about the hassel I have been through to get there.
deige - hope the theme park is going well today.
sassy - it is very hard when so many people know you are ttc, the pressure is on every month. But you know that when it does happen, so many people are going to be really happy for you.
muchlove - I think that the 'spanish maid' should go on strike and make those teenagers work, so that you can relax and enjoy the ttc! OK teenagers are not that easy to deal with, respect to you for ttc with teenagers around the place, i am impressed!
hippy - found this: "The key in dealing with your thyroid condition during pregnancy is close monitoring of your TSH and T3 and T4 levels and compliance with your treatment regimen. Many guidelines say that a pregnant woman with hypothyroidism should have her thyroid function checked during each trimester. In particular, it's known that the thyroid hormone dosage requirement can increase in the early part of pregnancy due to the increased estrogen levels of early pregnancy."website Dr Rai also told me that low thyroid can affect early pregnancy. I was tested as my mum and aunt both got low thyroid problems later in life, my test turned up ok. So I have no excuse for my tiredness 
Perhaps it is this working full-time that has me tired, can't wait to get back to part-time next week and to be able to spend time with my dh and children.
Talking of work, better get some lunch before the next on-slaught happens