Picture of something dark during ovulation

The process of egg cell expulsion is a complex process involving many physiological and biochemical changes. When the egg is mature and ready to be released, it is released from the ovary into the fallopian tube. During this process, the egg cell is pushed by gravity and fluid and begins to move toward the ovary.

When the egg cell reaches the ovary, it begins a series of physiological reactions, including cell membrane rupture, cytoplasmic flow, and DNA breakdown. These reactions cause the egg cells to release substances, including black or brown excrement. These substances are mainly proteins and nucleic acids, which form a layer of black or brown excrement during the discharge process.

Although there may be black or brown discharge when the eggs are released, this does not mean there is something wrong. Normally, these excretions do not cause negative health effects. However, if a woman is considering becoming pregnant, it is recommended to consult a doctor first to ensure that the eggs released are healthy and have been fertilized.