Isn’t it the ovulation period that I won’t ovulate?

However, some people may have questions: Why do some people release eggs during non-ovulatory periods?

In fact, this condition is called an "aperiodic egg" or "aperiodic egg." Although the probability of this situation is relatively low, it still exists.

Acyclic egg cells are caused by genetic mutations. These genetic mutations prevent a woman's eggs from following a normal menstrual cycle when released. This condition usually occurs when a woman is older or has suffered some kind of illness or injury.

While it's uncommon, there are ways women can predict whether their eggs will be released outside of a cycle. For example, women can predict when their eggs will be released by measuring their basal body temperature and observing the frequency of AA. In addition, women can learn about the condition of their eggs by taking hormone tests and consulting with their doctors.

Non-cycling eggs, although less common, still exist. If women find themselves experiencing this problem, it is recommended to consult a doctor to determine the best treatment options.