23/06/2026
If you’re ovulating on day 20, 25 or even day 30, your body isn’t “choosing” to ovulate late.
Something is delaying the process.
Every cycle, your brain sends signals to your ovaries to start growing follicles. Ideally, one follicle becomes dominant early and goes on to release an egg.
But when that signalling isn’t working as smoothly as it should, multiple follicles can compete for too long before one finally wins.
The result?
Late ovulation.
And late ovulation often comes with a shorter luteal phase, making it harder to conceive and maintain healthy hormone production after ovulation.
This is why we don’t just ask if you’re ovulating.
We want to know:
• When you’re ovulating
• How consistent it is
• What’s driving the delay
• Whether hormones, PCOS, insulin resistance, stress, thyroid function or other factors are involved
The good news is that late ovulation is something we investigate and support every day in clinic.
If your cycles are long, irregular, or you’re struggling to conceive, Mel can help identify what’s getting in the way.
Start with a free discovery call and book online via Zoom Australia-wide at nourishingapothecary.com