Why is there no ovulation?

First, let’s understand what ovulation is. Every month, a woman's ovaries release an egg, which needs to wait 24-36 hours to mature. Once the egg matures, it is released from the ovary into the fallopian tube to await the arrival of sperm. If the sperm successfully combines with the egg, a new cell will form, which will implant in the uterus and prepare to start a new life.

However, for many women, they don't remember or know that they missed ovulation. This could be because they don't monitor themselves enough, or because of other factors. For example, some women may not notice changes in their sexual desire, or they may not keep track of their menstrual cycles. In this case, they may miss ovulation.

Another factor is that some women may not feel ovulation approaching. This is because the date their egg and sperm met may not be obvious. In this case, they may miss ovulation until they feel noticeable symptoms, such as increased sexual desire or breast pain.

Finally, some women may miss ovulation due to illness or medications. For example, women with heart disease or high blood pressure may miss ovulation due to the effects of medications. Additionally, some women may miss ovulation due to poor nutrition or being overweight.

All that said, why might some women not know or miss ovulation? This may be due to not doing enough self-monitoring, or due to other factors. Therefore, women are advised to record their menstrual cycles regularly and try to practice proper self-monitoring to better understand their health and regular menstrual cycles.