Is it normal to not feel ovulation?

Generally speaking, a woman's ovulation period is about 14 days before her next menstrual period. During this time, a woman's egg is released and can combine with sperm, thereby promoting fertilization. However, for some people, their body may have some abnormal reactions to the process, causing them to not feel anything during ovulation.

First, some women may experience mild discomfort during ovulation, such as headaches, breast pain, nausea, and mood swings. These reactions are usually temporary and don't have a major impact on the body. However, for other women, these reactions can be severe and may prevent them from having normal sexual intercourse.

Additionally, some women may not feel anything during ovulation. This may be because their physical condition is too good, or it may be because they used some wrong calculation methods, which caused their ovulation to be delayed or advanced.

In summary, generally, women may experience some mild discomfort during ovulation, but this is not necessarily abnormal. However, for those who don't feel anything, if their sex life isn't affected and they don't experience any discomfort, they may want to talk to their doctor to determine if there's something else going on.

Not feeling ovulation is not uncommon, especially for healthier women. However, if women experience any serious discomfort during ovulation, or if their sex life is affected, then they may want to talk to their doctor to determine if there is another problem.