Picture of eggs released during ovulation

All women know that in addition to a few special days every month - the menstrual period, there is also an extremely important time range - the ovulation period. Only after the discharged egg cell meets the male sperm can pregnancy produce test tube embryo and give birth to our baby.

An ovum is a female body cell, one of which is produced by one of the ovaries on one side of the uterus every month. A woman produces about 400 eggs in her lifetime, and the maximum number is 500 eggs. The average survival time of an egg cell is 12 to 24 hours, and there are reports that an egg cell can survive for 36 hours, which should be a relatively "robust" egg cell.

An egg cell can survive for about 48 hours after being released, during which time it waits to meet and fuse with sperm. If the egg cell cannot meet with the sperm to form sperm-egg fusion after being discharged due to various reasons, it will weave memory after 48 to 72 hours. If you miss the opportunity for fertilization this time, you will have to wait until another egg cell is perfected and released one month later, and the same process will be repeated. How is the egg cell discharged? In this article, the editor will share with everyone the real photos of the egg cell being discharged.

The diameter of a perfect egg cell can be 1mm. As the largest cell in the body, the egg cell is responsible for the reproduction of human life. Normal ovulation occurs on the 14th day before the next menstrual period.

It is squeezed into shape in the folds. The hypothalamus and pituitary gland tell the ovaries to start releasing eggs. From then on, this process may be repeated month after month. We are about to witness the entire process of ovulation. Now we are moving in the fallopian tubes towards the ovaries. We move forward with the endoscope. This is the end of the fallopian tubes. This white ball is the ovaries.

Suddenly, a bright red wound appeared on the surface of the ovary. The wound seemed very large, but it was actually only about 0.3mm. Then, a small hole appeared at the bottom of the wound, and the egg was hidden in the hole. At this time, a string of thick, almost transparent cells was discharged. The tail ends of the fallopian tubes rubbed the surface of the ovary with the woman's pulse, and an egg was about to be released from the ovary.