Normally, a woman will have her period about 14 days after ovulation. After ovulation, a woman will enter the luteal phase, which lasts for about 14 days. During the luteal phase, the woman’s body will secrete luteinizing hormone to thicken the uterine lining, which will allow the fertilized egg to settle in the uterus better. If there is no fertilized egg in the body 14 days after ovulation, the uterine lining will be shed and menstruation will occur. If a woman does not have a period 14 days after ovulation, and if she has normal sex during ovulation and does not use contraception, it may mean that she is pregnant, and the fertilized egg has successfully reached the uterine cavity and implanted in the lining of the uterus, so you can go to the hospital and have a blood HCG test to find out whether you are pregnant or not.