Cystic dark areas during ovulation

What are ovulatory cystic dark areas?

Ovulatory cystic dark areas refer to cystic changes that appear on the surface of a woman's ovaries between the ninth and fourteenth days of the menstrual cycle. This change usually results in the formation of a small sac on the surface of the ovary, which is filled with fluid and is dark brown or black in color. This cystic change usually appears between the ninth and eleventh days of the menstrual cycle and peaks between the twelfth and fourteenth days of the menstrual cycle.

Why do cystic dark areas occur during ovulation?

The occurrence of cystic dark areas during ovulation is caused by changes in the blood and lymphatic vessels on the surface of the ovary. Between the ninth and eleventh days of the menstrual cycle, the blood and lymphatic vessels on the surface of the ovary begin to expand to provide a better fertilization environment for the egg. As the menstrual cycle progresses, these blood and lymphatic vessels gradually shrink, causing cystic changes on the surface of the ovaries.

What are the symptoms of cystic dark areas during ovulation?

Although ovulatory cystic dark areas themselves usually do not cause obvious symptoms, some women may experience some symptoms. For example, some women may experience abdominal discomfort or pain caused by eggs waiting to be fertilized in the fallopian tubes. Additionally, some women may experience vaginal bleeding, which is caused by the release of the egg.

How to deal with cystic dark areas during ovulation?

If women find themselves experiencing cystic dark areas during ovulation during their menstrual cycle, there is no need to worry. In most cases, this change does not have a significant impact on health. However, if a woman feels unwell or develops other symptoms, it is recommended to consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment. Your doctor may recommend an ultrasound or other tests to determine if a health problem is present.