Why does it hurt a little during ovulation?

Ovulation pain is often called "egg pain." Eggs are clear fluids in a woman's body, and there is only one of them each month, waiting to be fertilized by sperm. If the egg is stimulated while it is being released, such as bacteria surrounding the egg or pressure in the body, then it may rupture and release some painful chemicals. The pain is usually mild and goes away on its own within a few hours without much impact on daily life.

Some women may experience pain during ovulation, but this is not universal. If women experience pain during ovulation, they are advised to monitor their symptoms and talk to their doctor to determine if there are other health issues. If the pain is very severe or lasts for a long time, your doctor may recommend other tests, such as blood tests or an ultrasound, to determine if other health problems are present.

In addition to ovulation pain, there are other symptoms that may cause women to feel uncomfortable, such as dysmenorrhea, painful intercourse, headache, fever, etc. If women experience any discomfort, they are advised to consult their doctor to determine if there is a medical problem.