How many eggs are released at one time during ovulation?

Generally speaking, women will release about 200-300 million eggs during ovulation. The diameter of these eggs is about 18 mm, the height is 10 mm, and the weight is about 500 grams. After the egg is released from the ovary, it usually only survives for 1-2 days and then dies. Therefore, a few days before ovulation and a few days after ovulation are the times when eggs are most active, and when women are most likely to get pregnant.

After a woman's egg is released, it is captured by the fallopian tube fimbria and enters the fallopian tube, waiting for fertilization. The fimbriae are a butterfly-wing-shaped organ that helps trap eggs and prevent them from entering surrounding tissues. Inside the fallopian tube, the egg waits to meet the sperm. When the sperm enters the fallopian tube and combines with the egg, the formation of a fertilized egg begins.

Women's reproductive physiology is very complex and involves many physiological and biochemical processes. Therefore, calculating how many eggs are released at one time during ovulation is a very complex task for every woman. At present, scientists have calculated the number of eggs in women under various physiological conditions through experiments and research, but these data are usually based on a large number of women's samples and are therefore not suitable for all women.