Is it normal for ovulation to be delayed by half a month?

Pregnancy is often accidental. Why do I say that? Many people think that pregnancy is sexual intercourse between a man and a woman. In fact, sexual intercourse between a man and a woman is only a prerequisite for pregnancy, and the necessary condition is the combination of sperm and egg. If you have sex during a non-ovulation period, the sperm will not naturally combine with the egg, so pregnancy cannot occur. So, is it normal to delay ovulation for half a month?

Ovulation may be delayed. Ovulation is affected by the hormone levels in the body, and the hormones in the body are affected by various factors such as diet, environment, mood, medication and mental state. It may be that this month is too stressful. It is recommended to relax moderately, maintain a regular and healthy lifestyle and diet, and continue to observe for a period of time.

In general, delayed menstruation will also lead to delayed ovulation. If a woman has irregular menstruation, her ovulation period will become irregular or even non-ovulation.

The establishment of a normal ovulatory cycle requires normal function of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis. Dysfunction of any of these parts may lead to anovulation, thus causing menstrual disorders and infertility such as amenorrhea, oligomenorrhea and functional bleeding. The ovulation period is when the ovaries of normal women of childbearing age release a mature egg every month. Women with normal menstrual cycles have only one ovulation period per month and the ovulation period is also regular. However, if the menstrual cycle is irregular, the ovulation period is difficult to determine.

The length of the menstrual cycle, that is, a very normal or regular menstrual cycle, can be used to calculate the start date of the next menstrual period and then the ovulation period, so it is only applicable to women with normal menstrual cycles. If the menstrual cycle is irregular or abnormal, it is impossible to calculate the date of the next menstrual period, so it is impossible to calculate the ovulation day and ovulation period.

How to calculate ovulation period:

1. Cervical mucus method. The cervical mucus is often dense in a small quantity, or even with no mucus at all after the menstruation is over, and it is called the "dry period", indicating a non-ovulation period. In the middle of the menstrual cycle, as endocrine secretions change, mucus increases and becomes thinner, and vaginal secretions increase, which is called the "wet period." As ovulation approaches, the mucus becomes clear, smooth and elastic, like egg white, with high stringiness and not easy to break. The last day of the appearance of this mucus ± 48 hours is the ovulation day. Therefore, when the vagina feels moist, it is the ovulation period, also known as the "fertile period." If you plan to conceive, you should choose the "wet period" before ovulation.

2. Spot bleeding observation method. When the follicle is discharged from the ovary, it tears the ovarian wall and causes local bleeding. Usually, this little bit of blood is quickly absorbed into the abdominal cavity. However, there are also a few women who experience heavy bleeding, and the blood will flow through the fallopian tubes, uterus, and vagina to the outside of the body, leaving drops of blood on the underwear. Some women call it "small menstruation" and it is medically called "ovulation bleeding."

3. B-ultrasound monitoring method. Through B-ultrasound examination, experienced doctors can see the process of follicles being discharged from small to large. This method should be the most accurate.

4. Basal body temperature method. Measure your body temperature immediately after waking up every morning without any activity. This temperature is called your "basal body temperature."