Ovulatory bleeding means that during the few days between the 14th day and the 16th day of a woman's menstrual cycle, a woman may discharge a small amount of blood from her vagina, usually bright red or pink. This bleeding is usually a normal physiological phenomenon, but it can be uncomfortable or worrying for some people.

Some people who may experience ovulation bleeding include:

1. Suffering from endocrine diseases: For example, early or delayed menopause, or hyperadrenocortical function, etc. These diseases may cause hormone levels in the body to fluctuate, leading to ovulation bleeding.

2. Chronic diseases: such as anemia, hepatitis, AIDS, etc. These diseases may lead to malnutrition, affect the quantity and quality of platelets, and thus lead to ovulation bleeding.

3. Taking certain drugs: such as anticoagulants, hormonal drugs, etc. These drugs may affect the quantity and quality of platelets, leading to bleeding during ovulation.

4. Malnutrition: Insufficient intake or unbalanced nutrition may lead to malnutrition, which affects the quantity and quality of platelets, leading to ovulation bleeding.

5. Suffering from other diseases: such as anorectal diseases, cardiovascular diseases, etc. These diseases may cause vaginal bleeding, thus affecting the normal menstrual cycle and ovulation period.

If you have symptoms of ovulation bleeding, you should seek medical advice promptly and seek medical advice to better manage your health.