Generally, women begin to have eggs during menstruation, and ovulation occurs every month. Except during pregnancy, when one egg combines with sperm, all other eggs are useless. So where do egg cells stay after being expelled?
After being released, most egg cells disappear along with a woman's urine, and they are very small and cannot be seen with the naked eye. Every time a woman urinates, some eggs may be released from the body, and there may be some yellow objects on toilet paper that are eggs. The survival time of eggs is about 12-24 hours.
Once this time is exceeded, the egg becomes meaningless, but every woman will release the egg at a fixed time. If a woman's ovaries have problems or undergo ovarian removal surgery, the egg will not be produced, and once the ovaries are removed, the aging of the body will also accelerate.
A woman's egg not only nurtures life, but also has a very good effect on her body. Ovulation can maintain hormonal balance and meet the needs of the female body. To conceive faster, it is best to be able to identify the egg cells and when they will divide, making sexual activity easier at this time.
