Ovulatory fluid accumulation is a relatively common physiological phenomenon that usually begins on the 14th day of a woman's menstrual cycle and ends on the 16th day. Ovulatory fluid usually appears in the fluid in the reproductive tract after the ovary releases an egg. This fluid is usually clear, colorless, right-handed or oblique.

The cause of fluid accumulation during ovulation may be caused by pressure and temperature changes in the reproductive tract when the ovaries release eggs. In addition, some factors, such as inflammation, infection, malnutrition, etc., may also cause fluid accumulation during ovulation.

Treatments for ovulatory fluid usually include medications and surgery. For mild ovulation fluid, symptoms can be relieved with medication. For severe effusions, surgery may be required. Surgical treatment usually includes ovarian chocolate cyst removal or ovarian tumor removal.

Methods to prevent fluid accumulation during ovulation include maintaining a healthy lifestyle, such as regular exercise, a balanced diet, and avoiding overexertion. In addition, women suffering from genital tract inflammation or infection should be actively treated to avoid the occurrence of fluid accumulation during ovulation.