People develop kidney stones because: 1  Their small bowel absorbs too much calcium. 2  Their diets are too high in calcium or another mineral. 3  They have intestinal problems.  Urinary tract 1  infections. They may have inherited a certain disorder that makes their bodies more likely to form kidney stones.
1 Delayed ovulation may be a sign of poor egg quality. 2  Even if fertilization occurs, with delayed ovulation the endomtrium (uterine lining) has aged since the beginning of your cycle and may no longer be ready for the implantation of the fertilized egg.
Following ovulation, estrogen decreases and the hormone progesterone (which is secreted by the corpus luteum) increases to support and maintain a possible pregnancy. The balance between the two hormones is key for predictable ovulation and overall cycle regularity. Short Cycles and Luteal Phase Problems. While hormonal imbalances can impact both phases of the menstrual cycle, a common issue is related to short cycles. For women who experience irregular (or regularly short) menstrual cycles, the primary issue may relate to problems with the luteal phase.