How does a woman feel during ovulation?

During ovulation, a woman’s body will undergo the following changes:

1. Increased sexual desire: During ovulation, women’s sexual desire will increase. They may feel more sensitive and excited, and have higher sexual requirements.

2. Increased vaginal secretions: During ovulation, women’s vaginal secretions will increase to make it easier for sperm to enter the body. This secretion, also known as "goo", can make sexual intercourse more comfortable and stimulating for women.

3. Increase in body temperature: During ovulation, a woman’s body temperature will increase. This process of rising body temperature is called the "hyperthermia period" and it usually lasts about three days.

4. Appetite changes: During ovulation, women may feel hungrier as their bodies require more energy to support the fertility process.

5. Mental changes: During ovulation, women may feel more excited and nervous because this is their peak fertility period. This change in mood may affect their daily lives and relationships.

Not every woman experiences these physical and psychological changes, and they may vary from person to person. However, for women who want to have children, these changes are important because they can help them better understand their bodies and their reproductive needs.

In addition to physical changes, women also experience a series of psychological changes during ovulation, such as:

1. Anxiety and nervousness: During ovulation, women may feel anxious and nervous because they worry about whether it will affect the fertility process.

2. Anticipation and Excitement: Women may feel anticipation and excitement as they look forward to their peak childbearing years.

3. Uneasiness and worry: Some women may feel uneasy and worried because they don’t know whether their body and fertility are in good condition.

Ovulation is a very special day for women, marking physical and psychological changes that have a profound impact on their daily lives and relationships.