The symptoms of a ruptured follicle are different for each woman and cannot be generalized. Follicular rupture is mostly indicative of ovulation. Ovulation can cause pain in the lower abdomen and discomfort in the lower back due to the increased pressure in the follicle at the time of follicular rupture. It usually lasts for 1-2 days, and the symptoms will slowly disappear after the follicle is expelled. Sometimes follicle rupture can result in a small amount of endometrial detachment due to sudden changes in estrogen in the body, which can lead to a small amount of vaginal bleeding during ovulation. When a woman’s follicle ruptures, she may also experience an increase in leukorrhea, which may appear stretched or egg-white like. With this symptom ovulation usually occurs within 24 hours and this symptom usually lasts for 2-3 days, this is also the time when women are most likely to conceive. There is also a mild increase in body temperature when the follicle ruptures, usually by 0.3°C to 0.5°C. The temperature rises automatically after a day or two. The rise will automatically drop after a day or two. Sometimes there can be an increase or decrease in appetite, increased energy, and increased sexual desire when the follicle is ruptured. If the above mentioned symptoms occur in women who are preparing for pregnancy, they have a higher chance of conceiving during intercourse at this time.