Normal phenomena during ovulation

Normally, a woman's hormone levels change during ovulation. Before ovulation, a woman's body temperature will rise because the body begins to produce thermoregulatory hormones (such as thermoregulatory hormones), which cause the internal temperature of the body to rise. After ovulation, your body temperature will drop, which may cause some discomfort, such as dizziness or headaches.

Additionally, women may experience some discomfort during ovulation, such as nausea or vomiting, which may be caused by changes in hormonal levels. These symptoms usually don't last long, but you may feel uncomfortable during this period.

Although women may experience some discomfort during ovulation, these symptoms are usually normal. If you feel unwell or are concerned about these symptoms, it is recommended to seek help from your doctor. Your doctor may recommend tests to determine if you are ovulating, such as a temperature test or a calendar test.