Cervical hardness during ovulation

Cervical stiffness means that the surface of a woman's cervix becomes hard and can be affected by force during ovulation. This phenomenon usually occurs when a woman is ovulating, which is between days 14 and 19 of her menstrual cycle. During this period, a woman's uterus begins to contract in order to transport sperm into the vagina, thereby facilitating fertilization.

Cervical stiffness is a normal physiological phenomenon and does not require treatment. But if it is too frequent or severe, it may have adverse effects on women's health. For example, frequent cervical stiffness may lead to infection or inflammation and even affect fertility. Therefore, if you find that you have a hardened cervix, you should consult your doctor promptly to determine whether treatment is needed.

In addition to cervical stiffness, women may also experience other physiological phenomena during the menstrual cycle, such as shortening or lengthening of the menstrual cycle, increased or decreased menstrual flow, etc. These phenomena are normal physiological reactions, but if they are too frequent or severe, they may have adverse effects on women's health. Therefore, if any physiological phenomena occur, you should consult your doctor promptly to determine whether treatment is needed.