Ovulation is like menstruation

The menstrual cycle occurs once a month, and a woman's body goes through a series of physiological changes during this time. Before a cycle begins, a woman's ovaries begin to release eggs, which gradually mature. In the middle of the cycle, the egg is released from the ovary and the woman begins to enter the safe period. After the cycle ends, the ovaries stop working and the woman's body begins to experience a series of physiological changes, such as the onset of menstruation.

Unlike the menstrual cycle, the ovulation period lasts only a few days, and during this time a woman's body will undergo a series of obvious changes. During ovulation, a woman's vaginal discharge will increase, become clear, and may have a tinge of red or pink. Women may also feel some discomfort, such as headache, nausea, breast pain, etc.

These physiological changes make ovulation critical to women's health and fertility. If a woman is infected or takes drugs during ovulation, it may lead to a series of adverse consequences. Therefore, women should pay special attention to their physical health, especially during ovulation.