Ovulation bleeding

Ovulation bleeding usually occurs between days 14 and 19 of the menstrual cycle. At this time, the woman's eggs are released from the ovaries and travel through the fallopian tubes into the area for fertilization. However, because the egg only has a lifespan of 24 hours, combined with the sperm's survival time, fertilization usually only occurs between 2 and 3 days before ovulation. This process is called fertilization or pregnancy.

The causes of ovulation bleeding can be multifactorial, including ovarian factors, such as inflammation or tumors, and hormonal changes. For some, ovulation bleeding may be a normal physiological occurrence, while for others it may cause anxiety or worry.

Although ovulatory bleeding has no direct impact on health, it may affect some people's quality of life. For example, it may cause women to feel tired or restless, affecting their sleep and eating. Additionally, bleeding may affect a woman's employment opportunities because they may be viewed as an adverse health condition.