What causes ovulation?

A woman's ovaries release an egg cell every month, a process that requires several steps. First, the ovaries release some hormones to promote the growth and maturation of egg cells. These hormones include hydrocortisone hormone and gonadotropins, among others. The egg then waits for a while in the uterus until it finds the right time to mature. At this time, women's body temperature will rise, and some special symptoms will appear in the body, such as breast development, increased sexual desire, etc.

During a woman's ovulation period, the egg cell matures and becomes ready for fertilization. At this time, a woman's body temperature will rise to about 37°C, and her body will have some special symptoms, such as vaginal bleeding, changes in appetite, etc. These symptoms help sperm enter the uterus and combine with egg cells.

A woman's menstrual cycle is determined by cyclic hormonal changes in the ovaries. In general, a woman's menstrual cycle lasts 28 days, but it may be shorter or longer in some people. During this period, a woman's body temperature and physical symptoms change, and these changes help us better understand a woman's cycle and fertility.