Ovulatory neuropsychiatry refers to a series of neuropsychiatric changes involved in women during ovulation, which have a crucial impact on reproductive health.

During ovulation, a woman's ovaries release a large number of eggs, which are transported to the fallopian tubes to combine with sperm to form fertilized eggs. This process requires the cooperation and coordination of women, because women’s eggs are limited. If a woman cannot release enough eggs during ovulation, it may cause egg fertilization failure, thus affecting women’s reproductive health.

In addition to physiological changes, women may also experience a series of psychological changes during ovulation. For example, they may feel anxious, nervous, excited, or relaxed, and these mood changes may affect their daily lives and even have a negative impact on their mental health.

In addition, women's psychological state during ovulation may also affect their reproductive health. For example, if women feel nervous or anxious during ovulation, they may miss the opportunity to release an egg, affecting their reproductive health.