Ovulation is irregular

Living environment and lifestyle can affect ovulation. For example, diet, exercise and medication use can all affect a woman's reproductive health and ovulation. In addition, emotions and stress can also have an impact on ovulation.

Age is also one of the factors that affects ovulation. As women age, their reproductive capacity declines, and it becomes more difficult for them to predict when they will ovulate.

In addition, some diseases can also affect women's ovulation period. For example, irregular menstruation, reproductive organ infections and tumors can all affect a woman's ovulation period.

While ovulation may be irregular, that doesn't mean we can't predict it. In fact, many women can predict their ovulation by measuring their basal body temperature, observing symptoms, and using other monitoring methods. These methods can help women better understand their reproductive health and take steps to ensure a successful pregnancy.

If you notice a change in your regular ovulation period, or if you have any questions about your reproductive health, please consult your doctor or professional medical provider. They can provide professional advice and treatment options to help restore regular menstrual cycles and healthy reproductive status.