When is ovulation calculated?

So, what is ovulation? How is it calculated? Let us explain.

A woman's menstrual cycle usually lasts from 28 to 35 days, and ovulation usually occurs between the 14th and 17th days of the menstrual cycle. That is, during this period, a woman’s eggs begin to mature and wait to be released.

So, how to calculate ovulation? Generally speaking, women can calculate by measuring body temperature, observing changes in sexual desire, using calendars and other methods.

Taking your temperature is a simple way to calculate ovulation. Women should take their temperature every morning when they wake up. Generally, a woman's body temperature is lower in the early morning and higher in the afternoon or evening. By measuring body temperature, women can calculate when they are ovulating.

Observing changes in sexual desire is also a way to calculate ovulation. Generally speaking, during ovulation, a woman's sexual desire increases and she may feel more aroused and sensitive. Women can calculate their ovulation period by observing changes in sexual desire.

Using a calendar is also a way to calculate ovulation. Women can record their menstrual cycle and any special events in the menstrual cycle, such as period dates, World Cup match dates, etc. In this way, women can calculate when they are ovulating.

To sum up, calculating ovulation requires certain skills and experience, but through these methods, women can better understand their bodies and fertility, so they can better arrange their sexual behavior and get pregnant more easily.