Anyone know where we can find one of these in cm? They read to two decimal points, so a regular thermometer won't do.

Tried Watson s at mee chok - no joy.

Thanks

Do not know for sure but there are some medical supply places on Suthep Road, left side up past the hospital, also some higher level pharmacy/medical supply places across from the hospital. Good luck.

Sent you a PM, I have one for you if you can not find one in CM.

7-14 days after starting menstration, a female should be ovulating.

Thanks Taco Boy, we got that bit worked out already. hehe.

Thanks to those 2 that PM'd me with your kind offers and MB for your info,

Boots!

TacoBoy, that comment is really insensitive! It's bad enough that couples struggling with infertility have to deal with well-meaning comments from friends/relatives about things like what type of underwear the guy should wear, but your comment is totally unnecessary. Hubby and I struggled with infertility and miscarriage for years and the use of a basal thermometer became a daily habit. I still wake up thinking I should grab the thing before I get out of bed! Once you start to move around or have something to drink, you can't take a reading for the day.

I have no idea why, but I brought two of the things with me to Thailand. They're not very useful as "real" thermometers since they top out at 100 deg F, well below the point of concern for ill people with a fever. I'll email the OP to see if he'd like a vintage analog mecury filled basal thermometer with a scale in God's units -- deg F.

Edited March 22, 201115 yr by NancyL

TacoBoy, that comment is really insensitive! It's bad enough that couples struggling with infertility have to deal with well-meaning comments from friends/relatives about things like what type of underwear the guy should wear, but your comment is totally unnecessary. Hubby and I struggled with infertility and miscarriage for years and the use of a basal thermometer became a daily habit. I still wake up thinking I should grab the thing before I get out of bed! Once you start to move around or have something to drink, you can't take a reading for the day.

I have no idea why, but I brought two of the things with me to Thailand. They're not very useful as "real" thermometers since they top out at 100 deg F, well below the point of concern for ill people with a fever. I'll email the OP to see if he'd like a vintage analog mecury filled basal thermometer with a scale in God's units -- deg F.

My comment was not meant to be in any way insensitive. Just a medical fact of during what time frame a female should be ovulating.

Most people do not know and are not informed as to the female cycle and when ovulation should occur. That said, a basel thermometer can help pinpoint more accurately individual cycle time. Especially if ovulation is occuring at different or irregular times.

Edited March 22, 201115 yr by TacoBoy

Tacoboy, the OP was asking about a source for a basel body thermometer -- not advice about how to become a parent. As we discovered during our journey with infertility -- everyone thinks they're an expert about the subject! I really got tired of telling people that yes, we'd thought about their suggestion already, and really wished I hadn't started the entire conversation about our sex life by telling relatives who pressed for children about why they weren't forthcoming.