Symptoms of ovulation

The first is body temperature changes. During ovulation, a woman's body temperature will rise by about 0.5 degrees Celsius. This change in body temperature is usually continuous and may occur multiple times throughout the day. This phenomenon is called an increase in basal body temperature, and it is an important indicator for women to determine whether they are ovulating.

The second is a change in appetite. During ovulation, women's appetite may change, and they may feel hungrier and more willing to eat high-calorie foods. This is because during this period, women's hormone levels change, causing them to crave more high-calorie foods.

The third is increased sexual desire. During ovulation, women's sexual desire may increase, and they may feel more aroused and sensitive. This is because during this period, women’s eggs are waiting to be fertilized, making them more eager to have sex.

The fourth is mental change. During ovulation, women may experience changes in their mood, and they may feel more anxious and nervous. This is because during this period, women’s eggs are waiting to be fertilized, making them more eager to have sex.

In general, symptoms of ovulation include changes in body temperature, changes in appetite, increased sexual desire, and mental changes. Although these symptoms are uncommon, they can help women better determine whether they are ovulating and be better prepared to have sex. If you doubt whether you are ovulating, please consult your doctor for more accurate judgment and advice.