Cold affects ovulation period

Ovulation refers to the time when eggs are released from a woman's body, usually starting on the 14th day of the menstrual cycle and lasting for about 4-5 days. During ovulation, a woman's body temperature will rise and she may experience some discomfort, such as headache, nausea, and breast discomfort. These feelings usually occur on days 1-2 of ovulation.

However, some people find that when they experience colds during their menstrual cycle, their ovulation occurs earlier or later. This phenomenon is called the "cold effect."

Scientists have studied the relationship between cold exposure and ovulation for many years. They found that exposure to cold during the menstrual cycle causes women's body temperature to rise and may affect their ovulation periods. In addition, they also found that women who suffered from colds often had these symptoms of ovulation earlier or later.

Therefore, the conclusion is that cold exposure may affect a woman's ovulation period. If you plan to have ML during your menstrual cycle, it is recommended that you start suffering from colds 1-2 days before the start of the cycle and end 1-2 days after the end of the cycle. This minimizes the impact of ML on the cycle.

References:

[1] S. C. Hsu, et al. \"Relationship between cold exposure, menstrual cycle and fertility.\" Journal of Family Planning, 43(2), 137-144.

[2] J. Wang, et al. \"The relationship between cold exposure, menstrual cycle and fertility.\" Journal of Family Planning, 43(3), 145-150.