Ovulatory bleeding is a very small amount of endometrial exfoliation caused by a temporary decrease in estrogen and progesterone during ovulation. This type of bleeding is usually very small, which is a white discharge with blood in it or a very small amount of coffee-colored discharge. As ovulation ends and estrogen rises, the bleeding will stop, usually for 1-3 days. If the bleeding is heavy and lasts for a long time, and if menstruation is ruled out, appropriate hemostatic medication needs to be applied. Bleeding from the implantation of the gestational sac is due to a small amount of peeling of the endometrium at the implantation site when the gestational sac is implanted, and this bleeding is slightly more than the bleeding during ovulation. This bleeding is slightly more than ovulatory bleeding. At this time, it is important to rest in bed and not to do too much activity. If the amount of bleeding is higher, you need to go to the hospital for examination and if necessary, you need to apply birth control drugs to avoid miscarriage.