Ovulation pains that occur during ovulation usually indicate that the follicle has matured and ovulated. Some women are more sensitive to pain and may experience ovulation pain at the time of ovulation. When the egg is expelled from the ovary, it needs to break through a membrane that covers the surface of the ovary, resulting in a slight break in the surface of the ovary. The break will be painful, manifested as pain in the adnexal area on one or both sides. In addition, a small amount of fluid will flow out from the ovarian rupture into the lowest point of the pelvic cavity, which may irritate the pelvic peritoneum, manifesting as mild pain in the lower abdomen and lumbosacral ache. Ovulation pain usually lasts for 6-12 hours and usually does not exceed 1 day. When the egg is expelled, the woman may have a significant increase in vaginal discharge in the form of egg-white-like stretched leucorrhea, and some patients may experience a small amount of vaginal bleeding. When ovulation pain occurs, you can apply heat to the abdomen appropriately, do not exercise strenuously, pay attention to rest and keep the vulva clean and hygienic. If you are planning to get pregnant, you can arrange intercourse appropriately to improve the chance of conception.