Sore hands and feet before ovulation

Symptoms of sore hands and feet usually appear about 3-5 days before a woman's ovulation period, and may appear on fingers, toes, wrists and other parts of the body. Symptoms typically manifest as soreness, swelling, and numbness that may last several hours or days. Some women may experience more discomfort, especially when exercising or standing.

Some people may think that sore hands and feet are a normal phenomenon, but it may also be a symptom of some health problems. For example, sore hands and feet may be related to dry skin, itching, decreased elasticity, arthritis, osteoporosis and other diseases. If the symptoms last for a long time or are accompanied by other symptoms, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time for diagnosis and treatment.

In addition to physical health problems, psychological stress and environmental factors may also cause symptoms of sore hands and feet. For example, emotional problems such as work stress, study pressure, anxiety and depression may affect the nervous system and immune system, leading to the occurrence of sore hands and feet. In addition, damp and cold environments may also cause sore hands and feet.