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Is it possible for a girl to have a 50 days cycle if so when would her ovulating period be?

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It IS possible to have a 50 day cycle, but it is odd. I personally have very irregular cycles, so becoming pregnant was difficult for my husband and i. (It took us about a year!)

Typically, a women's ovulation period is 14 days after the start of her last period. For example, if she started her period on the 1st of the month, then her ovulation period would be on the 15th of the month. But since your cycles are different, finding out your ovulation period may be tricky. I know one east way to figure it out, which is what helped my husband and i become pregnant after a year of trying:

A ovulation test! They cost about $10, and you can buy them almost anywhere that sells pregnancy tests, condoms, etc. I bought mine at Walmart. They are pretty easy to use. All you do is dip the test strip that is comes with, into your urine. It can tell by the amount of hormones in your urine whne you will be ovulating. (This is a much easier way to determine when you are ovualting, because when you have longer than normal cycles, the 'coounting method' doesnt really apply.). After i used the ovulation test, we became pregnant about 1 month later.

Most ovulation test's come with about 7 test strips, enough to test each day of the week if you want...lol.

Lets say for example that we try the counting method. Then, you would count 25 days after the first day of your last period. For example, if you started your period on the 1st of the month, then your ovulation period would be on the 26th of the month.

Good luck, and i hope you can give the ovulation test a try!

Other Answers:
Wh in the hell stays on their period for 50 days. period lasts from 3 to the maximumof 7 days

uh..im not sure..look it up on google if no 1 answers good to this...snap! i should know this! 50 days !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
if any females period lasted 50 days she needs to go to the doctor

Some women's cycles do last this long - sometimes because of medications or overexertion. If its been happening all your life or something, it's probably normal and ok. If it's new, I'd check with your doctor to rule out anything (at least, if you're trying to get pregnant).

As far as I know ovulation occurs pretty predictably 14 days before menstruation even in a long cycle. There are ways to find out though for sure, with your case you may need to. There are things you can buy that test your hormones and tell you when you're ovulating. If your cycle is regular, consistently 50 days from start to finish throughout the year for a couple of years, you probably ovulate about 14 days before you start your period. However, if you are trying to get pregnant or avoid pregnancy, you might want a more accurate idea than probably. There are several ways to figure out your ovulation schedule. One is to buy ovulation kits. The costs could add up, however, especially since you have such a long cycle. You might have to go through several kits within one cycle and you still won't be sure if your ovulation will occur at the same time the following cycle.

Another method is to take your basal body temperature each morning and chart it. After a couple of cycles you will notice a pattern. Your temperature will rise a few points of a degree and remain raised for at least 11 days. The point when your temperature rises is the point when you have just ovulated. By then it is too late to get pregnant.

A third method is to check your discharge every day. Several days before you ovulate, your discharge will change. It will become more elastic. Once you get used to this, it is easy to recognize when you are about to ovulate. The good thing about this method is that it works no matter how irregular you are. If you ovulate early in your cycle one month, later the next, and early again the next month the discharge will always forewarn your ovulation. Also, it doesn't cost a thing. This method is called the Billings method. You can search it on the web or buy a book about it. You should find pictures and descriptions of what the discharge is supposed to feel and look like.

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