5 Women in their Fertile Signs

Once a month the productive age women experience ovulation, the egg cell processes are removed from the ovaries toward the fallopian falopia for fertilized. When it's volatile hormones and chemically in the brain changes.

This turns out to affect ovulation brain, body and behavior in ways surprising. "Hormones affect the entire body, not just the reproductive organs. Mind, the behavior of even the appearance of change during the process of ovulation, "said Carol Gnatuk, MD, Assistant Professor of obstetrics and Gynecology of the Penn State Milton s. Hershey Medical Center.

The following symptoms that indicate a woman is in a fertile period:

The face looks a little more red a study published the journal PLoS One found the woman's face into a little redness in the days leading to and during ovulation.

This makes sense, said Dr. Gnatuk, because hormones affecting blood flow throughout the body. "Higher levels of estrogen during ovulation can cause blood vessels to widen. When the vessels widen near the skin, so women have more skin look glowing, "he explained.

The study researchers say the effect of this redness might look by the men and may solve the mystery of how and why do men look at women who are Ovulating more sexually attractive. But the change in Facial redness can only be detected through highly sensitive camera, not from the naked eye.

Feel more cheerfully absurd that a woman's libido goes up during the infertile. But women who ovulate not consciously thinking more a matter of sex. According to the study in the journal of Consumer Research in 2010, during ovulation women unknowingly buying and wearing more sexy.

The research also found a woman dreaming of more reserved sex menstruasinya cycle in the first half when the body toward ovulation than the second half while the body is preparing to enter the period of menstruation. One small study finds women may have erotic interpretation of abstract art a lot more when they're ovulate later in the cycle than menstruasinya.

"Libido is not entirely driven by hormones, if yes, sex will only be when and not where or with whom," said Dr. Gnatuk. "But certainly, estrogen and testoterone that simply applied higher during ovulation can increase a woman's desire," he added.

Interested in one type of man Women not only are "in the mood" during ovulation but also more interested in a type of men than the other. The study found women tend to choose and pay attention to men's draw during the infertile couples, especially if there is currently less facial traits men such as jaw shape box.

"When it is in the fertile, we look for traits that have to do with good health. It includes healthy testosterone levels that enables men to produce and protect its offspring, "he said.

Another study from 2011 in the journal Psychological Science finds women better judge a man's sexual orientation when they ovulate. May be viewed from the perspective of evolution, there is no point in pursuing a man who is not interested.

So more sensitive senses fertile Women tend to be better able to detect pheromones and hormones bau-bauan men than those who drank the ovulation preventive oral contraceptives. According to a small study from 2013 in the journals Hormone and Behaviour. Another study from the same year discovered women have a better sense of smell in General during the period of ovulation.

In addition women are also better able to detect the danger which threatens ourselves and descendants. A preliminary study on 2012 at Kyoto University found women in the luteal phase of the cycle (which begins with ovulation) more capable of finding a snake hidden in flowers.

Avoid relative of man according to the UCLA study on 2010, women avoid talking to her father on the phone during the most fertile period in a month. Researchers speculate historically, for the benefit of women and their descendants, better avoid men's relatives from possible inces.

"You also might not want to talk with my dad because he always prohibit it out with men. Now when you want to do it, "said Dr. Gnatuk.