ovulatory vesicle

The formation and development of ovulatory vesicles is a complex process. In the middle of the menstrual cycle, a vesicle appears in a woman's ovary, which signals that the egg cell is about to mature. Egg cells develop into vesicles inside the ovaries, where they wait to be expelled.

The size and number of ovulatory vesicles vary with a woman's menstrual cycle. Generally speaking, at the end of the menstrual cycle, ovulation vesicles will gradually increase in size and number. When the egg is expelled, these vesicles rupture and release the egg, completing the cycle of life.

Ovulatory vesicles are an important part of the female reproductive process. Their presence signals that the egg is about to mature and is waiting to be expelled. If a woman develops ovulatory vesicles during her menstrual cycle, she has the potential to give birth to a healthy baby at the end of her menstrual cycle.