When is ovulation?

It usually takes 2-3 hours for a woman's egg to be released from the ovary to the fallopian tube, and the fluid in the fallopian tube blocks the egg's passage until the egg is fertilized. Therefore, when ovulation occurs determines whether the egg can successfully pass through the fallopian tube and be fertilized, thereby determining whether pregnancy can occur.

Generally speaking, when ovulation occurs can be determined by measuring basal body temperature, observing menstrual patterns, and observing symptoms. Basal body temperature refers to the day when a woman's body temperature suddenly drops when her body temperature is measured at a certain point in time. By observing changes in basal body temperature, women can roughly know when they are ovulating.

In addition, women can also determine when they are ovulating by observing symptoms. For example, women may experience fatigue, swollen breasts, changes in appetite, etc. during ovulation. The presence of these symptoms usually means a woman is ovulating.