Why does ovulation cause back pain?

The female cycle is divided into the safe period, ovulation period and menstrual period. The physical condition is different in different periods. Generally, women who are considering pregnancy will choose to take action during the ovulation period, mainly because the chance of pregnancy is higher at this time. Some women will experience back pain during the ovulation period. In addition to the pregnancy reaction, this may also be the result of illness and should be paid attention to.

Ovulation usually occurs around the 14th day after your next menstrual period. When you get a strong positive result with the ovulation test paper, it almost means that you are about to ovulate! The chances of getting pregnant through sexual intercourse are high at this time. When there are two dark bars and one very light one, it means you are in the ovulation stage. Your ovulation day is generally the 14th day after your next menstrual period. The first five days and the last four days are your ovulation period. During the ovulation period, you may experience lower abdominal pain, back discomfort, increased vaginal discharge, and milky white, transparent, stringy, and occasionally bloody leucorrhea.

It cannot be ruled out. Moreover, the ovulation period lasts for 10 days. Due to the regulation of hormones in the body, symptoms such as fatigue, back pain, etc. may also appear. It is recommended that you try to get more rest. If you are preparing for pregnancy, you can take morning urine half a month after having sex and use an early pregnancy test strip to check whether you are pregnant.

Clinically, some people experience mild abdominal pain when ovulating. It may also be caused by pelvic inflammation or lumbar muscle strain. If you are preparing for pregnancy, you can take a blood test for hcg after a week to confirm whether it is caused by pregnancy. If you are not pregnant, you should have a gynecological examination and pelvic B-ultrasound examination to find out the cause and then treat it symptomatically.

Normal women of childbearing age have menstruation once a month. The period from the beginning of this menstruation to the first day of the next menstruation is called a menstrual cycle. From the perspective of contraception, each menstrual cycle of a woman can be divided into the menstrual period, ovulation period and safe period. So what does ovulation feel like?

The basal body temperature of women during ovulation will be slightly higher, but unless a thermometer is used, neither the woman herself or others will notice this temperature increase of only about 0.3 degrees; during the ovulation period, women's leucorrhea is often thin and clear, and can be pulled into long threads. Under normal circumstances, it becomes more viscous; some women will feel slight abdominal distension and pain during ovulation; a small number of people will feel inexplicably depressed or excited during ovulation, and their sexual desire will also fluctuate. It depends on the person.

There will be a small amount of vaginal bleeding during the ovulation period. A few people will have a small amount of vaginal bleeding between two menstrual periods, which is less than the menstrual volume. This is "ovulation bleeding" and should be treated; the leucorrhea increases. For most people, the leucorrhea increases significantly during the ovulation period, and it becomes as transparent as egg white and can be stretched into filaments. If there is no discomfort such as itching, stickiness, etc., there is no need to panic.

During the ovulation period, you will feel an increase in vaginal secretions. Before ovulation, women have less vaginal secretions, which are sticky and opaque. As the ovulation period approaches, vaginal secretions gradually increase and are thin and milky white. During the ovulation period, the amount of secretions increases significantly and becomes watery, transparent and clear. Women will feel their vulva is wet and slippery, and when wiping with toilet paper, there will be egg white-like strips of mucus. This increase in vaginal discharge usually lasts for 2-3 days, which is the time when women are most likely to conceive.

You may feel back pain and slight pain in the lower abdomen during ovulation: However, these feelings do not necessarily mean that ovulation has occurred, because many diseases can also manifest as back pain and abdominal pain. Changes in sexual desire: Some people experience increased sexual desire and are easily sexually excited, while others experience decreased sexual desire.

Now we know that when ovulation occurs, our women’s bodies change. Although it is the ovulation period, it is the easiest time to get pregnant. Pregnant mothers should seize the opportunity to plan!