Ovulation affects a woman's posture and movements

Ovulation is the process when an egg is ready for fertilization and is released from the ovary into the fallopian tube. Although ovulation is an important biological process for conception, it also affects a woman's behavior and movements, according to research conducted by scientists from the University of Göttingen in Germany.

Doctors from the University of Göttingen conducted an experiment to identify the connection between a woman’s posture and the phase of her fertility. The experiment involved 48 women aged 19 to 33 years old, who had to dance to the same musical composition. Their movements were recorded as rendered, rendered silhouettes to reduce differences in appearance.

The footage of the women was then shown to 200 men, who had to choose the most attractive women based on their dance steps. As a result, the men chose precisely those women who were at the peak of ovulation.

This enabled scientists to make an assumption about the connection between changes in estrogen in the female body and the condition of muscles and ligaments. It is likely that these changes in hormones affect a woman’s motor reflexes, which leads to changes in her posture and movements.

Research shows that during ovulation, women experience subtle changes in their behavior and movements. Men, as the experiment showed, can “read” these changes and determine whether a woman can become pregnant at a given moment.

Overall, these studies highlight the importance of ovulation not only for conception, but also for women's behavior and movement. They can also help better understand how hormonal changes affect people's behavior and movements in general.