Ovulation period: a true story

Amy is a young college student who usually ovulates around the first of every month. However, one day she suddenly felt unwell and then developed a series of symptoms, including headache, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain. She rushed to the hospital, and the doctor told her that she might have been infected with the new coronavirus.

Amy is very worried that she will be infected with the new coronavirus, because if she is infected, it may have a huge impact on her health and life. Doctors told her her condition was critical and she needed antiviral treatment immediately.

Over the next few days, Amy received a series of treatments, including antiviral medication and nutritional support. However, her condition did not improve and her headache, nausea, vomiting and abdominal pain persisted. She feels desperate and depressed because she knows that if she doesn't beat COVID-19, she may not survive.

Eventually, Amy's condition was brought under control and she finally recovered. However, this experience made her deeply aware of a problem: if you encounter any health problems during ovulation, you must seek medical treatment in time and do not ignore the problem.

Amy’s experience tells us that the ovulation period is not safe. If symptoms of physical discomfort occur, you must seek medical treatment in time to avoid serious consequences. At the same time, we should also pay more attention to the spread of the new coronavirus, reduce the risk of infection as much as possible, and protect the health of ourselves and others.