What should I do if I can’t detect ovulation?

Here are some suggestions that may help:

1. Observe your own symptoms: Some women may feel some discomfort, such as nausea, vomiting, breast pain, headache, etc. These may be symptoms during the ovulation period. If symptoms don't appear around ovulation, it's possible they aren't real symptoms.

2. Use a pregnancy test: A pregnancy test is an easy way to detect pregnancy. They usually take some time to produce results, so a pregnancy test can be used while observing symptoms.

3. Lifestyle changes: Some women may find that their ovulation periods may change due to lifestyle changes. For example, they may feel more aroused after exercise, which may affect their ovulation period. Therefore, maintaining a healthy lifestyle may help predict accurate ovulation.

4. Consult a doctor: If none of the above methods help predict accurate ovulation, you may consider consulting a doctor. Doctors may use some professional tools to detect a woman's ovulation period and give more precise advice.

If you can't detect ovulation, you may want to consider other methods of planning pregnancy. It may be helpful to talk to your doctor to learn about possible solutions.