Conception and reproduction during ovulation

The female menstrual cycle usually consists of the cycle of the ovaries and the cycle of the fallopian tubes. The ovaries typically release an egg each month, and the fallopian tubes carry the egg to the ovary to await fertilization. A woman's menstrual cycle can be divided into three stages: dangerous period, safe period and menopause.

The dangerous period refers to the time during a woman’s menstrual cycle when eggs are released from the ovaries to the fallopian tubes. This period is usually a dangerous period for women. During the dangerous period, a woman's eggs are more likely to encounter healthy sperm, making it easier to conceive successfully. The duration of the risk period is usually determined by a woman's menstrual cycle, usually occurring in the middle days of her period.

The safe period refers to the time during a woman’s menstrual cycle when eggs are released from the ovaries to the fallopian tubes. This period is usually the safe period for women. During the safe period, a woman’s eggs are less likely to encounter healthy sperm, making it more difficult for her to conceive successfully. The duration of the safe period is usually shorter than the dangerous period, usually a few days before and after the dangerous period.

Menopause refers to the time during a woman's menstrual cycle when eggs are released from the ovaries to the fallopian tubes. This period is usually the woman's menopause. During menopause, the function of a woman's ovaries and fallopian tubes gradually deteriorates, and the quantity and quality of eggs also gradually decreases, making it more difficult to successfully conceive.

A woman's menstrual cycle is crucial to successful pregnancy. During the crisis period, a woman's eggs are more likely to encounter healthy sperm, making it easier to successfully conceive. If a woman encounters healthy sperm during this period, she may be able to conceive successfully and give birth to a healthy baby.