TRUST ME — this task will go so much faster with the right tool. Close up the pudding shots with the lids and pop them in the freezer. Wait — can you freeze pudding shots? YES! Because these are pudding shots with alcohol (and a LOT of it, LOL),...
Assuming a healthy, vibrant sperm cell is waiting eagerly in the Fallopian tube and is able to penetrate the fresh egg, conception will occur! Over the next several days, this newly fertilized egg (now called an embryo) will journey down through the Fallopian tube into the uterus and begin to implant itself into the uterine lining. Once implantation occurs (which, according to most research findings, happens 6-12 days after ovulation), the placenta will begin to secrete hCG (human chorionic gonadotropin), the so-called "pregnancy hormone". In the first few weeks after implantation, the amount of hCG that is secreted doubles every 48-72 hours, which means that the level of hCG in a pregnant woman's body quickly increases from almost nothing (a non-pregnant woman has less than 5 mIU/ml) to quite a lot in just a few days. By 7 or so days post ovulation, a pregnant woman will have up to 50 mIU/ml of hCG circulating in her blood. As you might already know, urine-based home pregnancy tests (and blood pregnancy tests performed at a clinic) work by detecting the presence of hCG, and the sensitivity of available HPTs vary significantly.
Press [key] to enter setup Typically, the Setup key will appear on the initial key, but just in case you don't see it you can try pressing the F keys ( F2, F4, F6, F8) keys or the Delete (Del Computers) key until you gain entry into the BIOS settings. You can also search online for the specific key according to your motherboard manufacturer. If you have a newer PC configuration, you might need to access the newer UEFI BIOS. The quickest way to do this is to go to Settings app > Update & Security > Recovery > Advanced startup > Restart now > Troubleshoot > Advanced Options > UEFI Firmware Settings. Once you reach the BIOS/UEFI menu, start looking under Power Management / Advanced Options / Power on by PCIE / PCI for a setting similar to Wake-On-LAN or WOL. Enabling WOL from BIOS Keep in mind that your BIOS / UEFI menu might vary a lot from what was mentioned above. If you're unable to find the equivalent setting, do an online search with your motherboard model. Step 2: Enable Wake-on-LAN from Windows In this next part, we are going to enable Wake-on-LAN from the current operating system.