Pre-ovulation symptoms

The first is an increase in body temperature. During a woman's menstrual cycle, basal body temperature usually remains stable, but body temperature rises before ovulation. Typically, a woman's body temperature, measured when she wakes up in the morning, will rise by 0.5 to 1 degree until the day of her menstrual cycle. On this day, a woman's body temperature usually rises again and reaches its highest value. This day is often called "peak day".

The second is physical symptoms. During the period leading up to ovulation, women may feel some discomfort. For example, they may feel some breast swelling, some headaches, some fatigue, some irritability, etc. These symptoms usually don't last long, but they can be uncomfortable for women.

Additionally, women may experience some changes in their appetite. During the pre-ovulatory period, women may feel some increased appetite and want to eat. However, they may also experience some loss of appetite and some lack of desire to eat. These changes usually end within a day.

Finally, women may experience some vaginal bleeding. During the period leading up to ovulation, women may experience some vaginal bleeding, which is usually caused by the maturation and release of eggs.

To sum up, pre-ovulatory symptoms can be uncomfortable for women, but they are also important signs that women are about to ovulate. If women notice these signs, they should seek medical attention promptly to ensure good health.