The relationship between ovulation time and fluid accumulation

Ovulation is a very important physiological phenomenon for women, and regular ovulation every month is a prerequisite for pregnancy. During the ovulation process, a certain amount of fluid will form. If it flows into the pelvic cavity, it is often called pelvic effusion, which can be divided into two types: physiological and pathological. Physiological effusion is not a big problem and will soon disappear on its own. So, what is the relationship between ovulation time and fluid accumulation? Let’s take a look below.

The relationship between ovulation time and pelvic fluid accumulation is that ovulation comes first and fluid accumulation occurs after ovulation. When the follicle ruptures and the egg is discharged, the follicular fluid will flow into the pelvic cavity and form fluid accumulation. The clinical depth of this effusion will not exceed 2 cm, nor will it cause any clinical discomfort symptoms. Fluid accumulation often occurs in the second half of menstruation and will be slowly absorbed over time and will not continue to increase. One condition that needs to be differentiated from follicular fluid is pathological effusion, which often occurs at any time during the menstrual period and can cause pain in the lower abdomen.

How many eggs are released at one time?

Under normal circumstances, a woman will ovulate one egg, and this is the case for most women. There are also women who pass two or more pellets, but this is relatively rare. A woman can ovulate from either the left or right ovary. Generally speaking, the left and right ovaries release eggs alternately, but some women only release eggs from one ovary.

If a woman has sex after ovulation, the sperm will enter the fallopian tube and combine with the egg to become a fertilized egg. If the woman releases an egg, it becomes a fertilized egg. If a woman releases two or more eggs, she may conceive twins or multiple births.

What to pay attention to during ovulation

1. During the ovulation period, you should first keep your mood relaxed and avoid too much emotional fluctuations. During ovulation, physical discomfort is inevitable, such as breast pain, abdominal distension, irritability, back pain, etc. These are all normal phenomena during the ovulation period and there is no need to worry too much.

2. The body is more fragile during ovulation. At this time, you should be careful not to eat raw, cold, spicy or irritating foods. Don't be greedy for momentary pleasure and hurt your body. During this period, what you should do is drink more hot water, maintain a normal schedule, and eat more fresh fruits, vegetables and other foods.