I got some blood clots during ovulation

Bleeding clots are one of the common symptoms during ovulation. Typically, this bleeding clot is small, light pink or white in color, and will gradually stop. Although bleeding clots themselves do not cause much harm to the body, if there are too many or last too long, they may have a negative impact on a woman's physical health.

For some women, bleeding clots may be caused by a number of medical conditions or factors. For example, some women may experience endometrial breakthrough bleeding during ovulation, which is caused by the shedding of the lining of the uterus. In addition, some women may suffer from conditions such as functional uterine bleeding (dysuterine bleeding), which can also cause bleeding clots during ovulation.

If a woman experiences heavy bleeding during ovulation, she should seek medical attention as soon as possible. Your doctor may recommend blood tests to determine the source of the clot and treat it accordingly. For example, for a condition such as stroke, a doctor may prescribe medication to control symptoms and prevent recurrence.