The principles of ovulation formation

So, how is ovulation formed?

There is a tissue called ovarian follicle in the female ovary. At the beginning of each month, this follicle will begin to form some mature eggs. These eggs then pass into the chambers of the ovaries, where they wait to be expelled.

When the eggs in the ovaries mature, they begin to secrete a hormone called oocyte hormone from the ovaries. This hormone promotes the growth and maturation of ovarian follicles and also aids in the release of eggs.

When the secretion of egg cell hormones reaches its highest value, a woman will enter the ovulation period. During this period, the secretion of hormones from egg cells will continue to increase, causing the growth and maturation of ovarian follicles to accelerate. Eventually, the secretion of hormones from the egg cells reaches a peak and the egg is released from the ovary.

After the egg is released from the ovary, it travels into the fallopian tube. In the fallopian tube, the egg will be affected by various factors, such as the invasion of sperm. If it combines with the sperm, it will enter the uterus and prepare to combine with the sperm to form a fertilized egg.

Therefore, the principle of ovulation is that at the beginning of each month, mature eggs in the ovaries of women will begin to be secreted from the ovarian follicles, promoting the growth and maturation of the ovarian follicles, and also accelerating the secretion of egg cell hormones. When egg cell hormone secretion reaches its peak, the egg is released from the ovary. After being discharged, the egg will enter the fallopian tube, waiting to meet the sperm to form a fertilized egg, thereby achieving fertility.