What are egg cells produced from?

In the process of our daily life, we often hear people around us say that they want to have children and want to take appropriate measures to prepare for pregnancy, but they don’t know how to do it, what are the causes of sperm and egg, and what is produced by the fusion of sperm and egg. So what do male sperm and eggs produce? What makes up eggs?

The egg is produced by what we generally call female sex hormones - the uterus and ovaries, and has a diameter of 0.1mm. The main function of the ovaries, in addition to secreting estrogen essential to women, is to produce oocytes. The prototype of the uterus and ovaries is already formed in girls during the test tube embryo stage at about 3 to 6 weeks of pregnancy. Before birth, there are millions of oocytes produced in the uterus and ovaries. After childhood and puberty, only about 100,000 oocytes remain by the time an adult reaches adulthood. The oocyte is encapsulated in the initial egg. Under the influence of estrogen, only one initial egg is perfected every month. The perfect egg cell is then discharged from the uterus and ovary into the abdomen. Generally speaking, a woman will have about 300 to 400 perfect oocytes in her lifetime, and the rest of the oocytes are left alone.

Oocyte

The egg is a cell that is unique to women and is the largest cell in the body. It is the cell that gives rise to new life.

Male sperm

In daily life, sperm is a sign of male maturity. It is a single cell produced in the testis and by the male testicles. And semen is also composed of sperm, as well as the so-called seminal plasma, which is what we often call "organic compound".

What are the male sperm and egg production

After the egg is mature, if it encounters sperm in the fallopian tubes, the sperm will combine to form "sperm and egg fusion". To put it simply, it is what we usually call sperm and egg fusion. When the sperm and egg combination continues to decompose, the blastocyst moves to the uterus and enters the uterine wall, which means pregnancy. The blastocyst continues to grow and develop, disintegrates and divides, and gradually produces a fetus, which means that there is indeed a life in the female peptide. When the fetus continues to grow and develop until it is complete, it will be discharged from the mother's vagina, which is the process of delivery. Having a clear understanding of male sperm and eggs can have a certain effect on the pregnancy preparation period, and understanding the basic principles of insemination can also expand one's professional knowledge!