Ovulation discharge: the “mysterious gift” of the female body

The secretion during ovulation is called "ovum". An egg is a mature egg released by women every month. It is formed from egg cells in the ovary. After a certain period of evolution, it finally matures and is released. After the egg is released, it will enter the fallopian tube and wait for fertilization. If fertilized during this period, it will grow and develop in the woman's body until it matures and forms a fetus.

The secretions during ovulation include not only eggs, but also other substances. Among them, the most common is transparent watery liquid, also known as egg water. This fluid gradually increases during ovulation and becomes darker in color, eventually turning yellow or brown. Egg water is the main source of nutrients needed after the egg is released and before it combines with sperm in the fallopian tube. It contains nutrients, such as protein, carbohydrates, fats, etc., which can provide energy for sperm and maintain the combination of sperm and egg.

In addition to egg water, women also release some other substances during ovulation. For example, a clear, sticky substance called the zona pellucida provides a passage for sperm, making it easier for them to enter a woman's body. In addition, there is a substance called "sperm acrosome", which is the excrement formed after the sperm combines in the female body. It contains nutrients and bacteria that can help women maintain good health.