What's wrong if you don't want to do it during ovulation?

1. Psychological pressure: During the ovulation period, women may face a lot of psychological pressure, such as worrying about pregnancy, worrying about the decline of their sexual ability, etc. These psychological stressors may cause women to feel anxious and depressed, reducing their interest and motivation.

2. Physical fatigue: During ovulation, a woman’s body needs to deal with a series of physiological changes, such as increased body temperature, increased vaginal secretions, etc. These changes can cause women to feel physically tired, which can lead to them not wanting to do it.

3. Appetite changes: During ovulation, women's appetite may change and they may feel hungry or thirsty. This change in appetite may affect their sexual desire and motivation.

4. Drug side effects: Certain drugs may cause women to feel tired and not want to do anything during ovulation, such as antidepressants, antihypertensive drugs, etc. If women are taking these medications, it is recommended that they talk to their doctor about other options.

5. Disease: Certain diseases may cause women to feel tired and not want to do anything during ovulation, such as anemia, thyroid problems, etc. If women suffer from these conditions, it is recommended that they consult their doctor to see if there are alternative treatments.

If women feel tired and don't want to do anything during ovulation, it's recommended that they talk to their doctor to see if there are other possible causes. The doctor may recommend that they undergo tests such as a temperature test, ultrasound, etc. to determine the root cause of the problem. At the same time, women can also take some self-measures, such as maintaining good living habits, increasing exercise, reducing stress, etc., to alleviate these symptoms.