Why is ovulation delayed?

Generally speaking, a woman's menstrual cycle is about 28 days, but some people's menstrual cycles may be different. If women have longer menstrual cycles, they may experience periods several days before ovulation occurs, which is called delayed ovulation.

In addition, some factors may also cause delayed ovulation, such as:

1. Stress: Women who are chronically stressed may have an impact on their menstrual cycle, resulting in delayed ovulation.

2. Disease: Certain diseases, such as endocrine disorders such as thyroid problems and diabetes, may affect a woman's menstrual cycle, causing ovulation to be delayed.

3. Medications: Certain medications, such as antidepressants and hormonal medications, may affect a woman’s menstrual cycle, causing a delay in ovulation.

4. Age: As a woman ages, her menstrual cycle may change, causing ovulation to be delayed.

If ovulation is delayed, it is recommended that women check their bodies to determine whether there are any diseases or factors that are causing this phenomenon. If this phenomenon persists, women are advised to consult a doctor to determine the best treatment.