The normal discharge of follicles directly affects the quality of fertilized eggs and to some extent, the development of blastocysts. The discharge of follicles is conditional, and only when they grow to normal size can they be discharged smoothly. But most people don't know how big the follicles will grow before they are discharged. So, in fact, how many follicles will be released?
The follicles mature when they reach 1.8-2.5mm and will be discharged approximately a day later. Follicles will probably survive in the body for two to three days, and the probability of successful pregnancy during sexual intercourse is very high at this time. Ovulation is influenced by many factors, including environment, personal emotions, and medication taken, all of which can affect the discharge of follicles. If a woman has not menstruated for more than half a month after having sex, she needs to go to the hospital for early pregnancy testing.
In general, if a woman's menstrual cycle is relatively regular, she will ovulate two weeks before her next period. During ovulation, a woman's body temperature will rise and she will feel very tired, with a significant increase in vaginal discharge compared to usual. Women who do not want to have children during their ovulation period must take good contraceptive measures to avoid unintended pregnancies. If women want to have children during ovulation, it's best to have sex at this time. Women preparing for pregnancy must pay attention to their daily routine and promptly supplement their bodies with folic acid, and eat more nutritious foods.
