Being afraid of the cold during intercourse during ovulation is a very common problem, especially in winter. Many people believe that having sex during ovulation can help get pregnant, but in fact, cold sensitivity may be caused by a variety of factors.

However, for some people, they still feel cold even if they have sex during ovulation. This can be caused by a number of factors, including:

1. Physical factors: Some people are born with weaker constitutions, and their bodies need more energy to stay warm. This may make them more susceptible to feeling cold.

2. Psychological stress: Psychological stress may also cause the body to feel cold. When a person is in a state of stress, the body will secrete some hormones that lower the body temperature, causing the person to feel cold.

3. Eating habits: Some people may like to eat cold foods or drinks, which may cause the body to feel cold.

4. Illness: Certain illnesses, such as thyroid problems and anemia, can cause the body to feel cold.

5. Medications: Certain medications, such as antidepressants and antipsychotics, may cause the body to feel cold.

By understanding these factors, we can try to improve our quality of life and reduce the risk of feeling cold. For example, we can improve our body temperature by increasing physical exercise, maintaining a good mentality, improving eating habits, and using warm clothing and food.

Finally, we recommend that if you feel afraid of the cold, you should consult a doctor in time to find out whether there are other health problems. If the doctor thinks it is necessary