Ovulation bleeding and sperm

Ovulation bleeding refers to the shedding of the endometrium due to the release of estrogen and eggs during a woman's ovulation period, causing breakthrough bleeding. This bleeding is usually light and will stop on its own within a few days. Although this type of bleeding may have some impact on a woman's health, it is not a disease and does not affect a woman's fertility.

Sperm is produced in the male reproductive tract and is produced by the testicles. Sperm needs to go through a series of life processes before it can enter the female reproductive tract, combine with the egg, and form a fertilized egg. In the female reproductive tract, sperm must overcome numerous obstacles, such as cell membrane barriers and egg cell membrane barriers, before they can enter the egg cell. This process takes several days, so sperm typically only live a few days in the female reproductive tract.

Although ovulation bleeding and sperm both have a certain impact on women's bodies, they are not the main impact on women's fertility. Female fertility is mainly affected by genetic, environmental, physiological and other factors. Therefore, if women do not have fertility requirements, they do not need to worry too much about the impact of ovulation bleeding and sperm.