How to test whether it is ovulation?

1. Basal body temperature method

The basal body temperature method measures a woman's body temperature every morning. During ovulation, a woman's body temperature will rise by about 0.3-0.5 degrees Celsius. If your body temperature continues to rise, you may be ovulating. Basal body temperature can be measured using a thermometer or mobile app.

2. Calendar method

The calendar method involves observing a woman's menstrual cycle and calculating which day she is ovulating. This method requires a certain amount of patience and care, as a woman's menstrual cycle can be affected by many factors. Usually, a woman’s menstrual cycle lasts 28 days, so observation can start on the 14th day.

3. David David test strip method

The David David test strip method is a way to test whether you are ovulating. The test strips can detect the human hormone human gonadotropin (HCG) in a woman's urine, which is a pregnancy-testing hormone. To use the David David test strip method, you need to read the instructions carefully and use them correctly according to the instructions.

4. Observe symptoms

In addition to observing body temperature, calendars, and test strips, some women may experience symptoms such as increased sexual desire, breast discomfort, headaches, and fatigue. If a woman experiences these symptoms, she may be ovulating.

Determining whether you are ovulating or not requires some patience and care. Different women may have different methods, so it is recommended that women choose the method that suits them based on their own circumstances. If a woman is ovulating and does not become pregnant, further testing may be needed to determine if there is another problem.