It's not ovulation, how to test if ovulation is occurring?

First, you can test whether you are ovulating by using an ovulation test strip. This test strip can detect whether ovulation is occurring by detecting hormone levels in the urine. You can start testing on days 10-14 of your menstrual cycle and repeat the test on the same day and the next day. If you notice two lines during the test, you are most likely ovulating.

Secondly, you can also use other methods to test whether you are ovulating. For example, you can start measuring your body temperature on the 10th day of your menstrual cycle and record the temperature changes. If your body temperature suddenly rises during certain times during your menstrual cycle, you are most likely ovulating.

Plus, you can keep an eye on your libido and sperm count. If you feel an increase in sexual desire and an increase in your sperm count during certain times during your menstrual cycle, you are most likely ovulating.

Finally, it's important to note that testing to see if you're ovulating isn't 100 percent accurate. If you don't experience two lines during the test, you still need to continue observing and testing to determine if ovulation is occurring.

To summarize, if you don't regularly have sex around the time you're ovulating, you may want to get tested to see if you're ovulating. Methods such as using ovulation test strips or measuring your temperature, libido, and sperm count can help you determine if you are ovulating. If you encounter two lines during the test, you are most likely ovulating and will need to continue watching and testing to ensure accurate results.