Normal women will ovulate at a certain age of childbearing, which is a normal physiological response for women. Pregnant women need to understand their ovulation period in order to conceive as soon as possible. Generally, women will experience some symptoms during ovulation to remind them. So what are the symptoms of ovulation?
Women may experience some symptoms during ovulation as a reminder, but many women are not aware of them. Generally, women have a stronger sexual desire during ovulation than usual. Moreover, when the ovulation period arrives, female vaginal secretions will increase, presenting an egg like appearance with high toughness and the ability to pull out filamentous discharge. When the vaginal discharge of a woman is the longest, ovulation usually occurs within 24 hours.
Women may also experience changes in the cervix during ovulation, and they can observe vaginal secretions. As the ovulation period approaches, the cervical mucosa will become thin and transparent, and the cervical mucus will also become transparent, moist, and elastic, very lubricating. Generally, after the end of a woman's ovulation period, the vagina will return to a normal state, becoming relatively dry, and the mucus will become viscous and return to an opaque state.
During ovulation, women's body temperature also undergoes corresponding changes. Due to the rupture of follicles, estrogen levels in the female body sharply decrease during ovulation, leading to a decrease in the female's basal body temperature. After ovulation, the corpus luteum in the female body begins to secrete a large amount of estrogen and progesterone, causing an increase in basal body temperature and exhibiting typical high low biphasic changes.
