Mild abdominal cramping during ovulation is normal and is a physiological abdominal pain phenomenon that does not affect a woman’s health and has no adverse consequences. Around the time of ovulation, mild abdominal cramping may occur and some women may not notice it. This is because during ovulation, due to the rupture of the follicular membrane and ovarian envelope and the stimulation of the surrounding peritoneum by the follicular fluid, some more sensitive people, i.e. those with a lower pain threshold, may experience abdominal pain. Ovulatory abdominal pain is usually mild and of relatively short duration, with episodes occurring once a month. Since ovulation can occur alternately on both ovaries or persistently more on one side, the pain can alternate between the lower left and lower right abdomen or be seen more on one side. During ovulation, it is important to take rest, not to strain, not to exercise strenuously, and to relieve stress, and the symptoms will be relieved by themselves in about 1-2 days. If the pain in the abdomen continues during ovulation and cannot be relieved for a long time, it is abnormal and may be caused by gynecological inflammation such as pelvic inflammatory disease, which requires a detailed examination. If the pain is caused by pelvic inflammatory disease, you can take antibiotics for antibacterial and anti-inflammatory treatment, while paying attention to rest and warmth.