Menstrual blood returns to ovulation period

The ovulation period refers to the 14th day of a woman’s menstrual cycle. The days before and after this day are dangerous periods. If women become pregnant during this time, they may experience symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, headaches, and breast tingling and bloating. These symptoms usually disappear around 3-4 weeks into pregnancy.

In addition to these symptoms, women may experience increased sensitivity during ovulation and may experience mild pain, especially in the lower abdomen. These pains are usually mild and do not last long.

A woman's body undergoes a series of changes during ovulation that may increase the chance of pregnancy. Women should pay close attention to changes in their bodies and take steps to protect themselves during dangerous times. If women want to get pregnant, they should have an ultrasound a few days before and after ovulation to determine if a gestational sac is detected in the uterus.