Delayed ovulation

There are many reasons for delayed ovulation, including:

1. Mood swings: Mood swings are a common cause that can cause changes in a woman’s hormonal levels, resulting in delayed ovulation.

2. Illness: Certain illnesses, such as thyroid problems and anemia, can cause ovulation to be late.

3. Medications: Certain medications, such as antidepressants and hormonal medications, may affect a woman’s hormone levels, causing delayed ovulation.

4. Lifestyle: Lifestyle also affects a woman’s hormone levels, such as diet and exercise.

If a woman frequently experiences delayed ovulation over a period of time, she should seek medical advice and treatment promptly. Doctors may recommend that women undergo tests, such as blood tests and ultrasounds, to determine if any health problems or diseases are present.

While late ovulation can have an impact on a woman's fertility, most women can alleviate the condition with lifestyle adjustments and medication. If a woman frequently experiences delayed ovulation over a period of time, she should seek medical advice and treatment promptly.