Ovulation pain in the abdomen, or ovulation pain, often indicates that the egg is in the process of expulsion and usually lasts for several hours. Usually the follicles mature during ovulation and expel from the ovaries, which may result in symptoms of a slight ovarian rupture, which may be painful at the site of the rupture, manifesting as pain in the adnexal area on one or both sides. Therefore, the abdominal distension and pain that occurs during ovulation is associated with ovarian rupture due to egg expulsion and a small amount of bleeding that irritates the peritoneum. Ovulation pain usually lasts for a few hours and does not exceed 1 day, during which the woman may experience a slight increase in basal body temperature. Ovulation pains occur during the ovulation process and are normal and do not require special intervention. At the same time, during ovulation, there may be a significant increase in vaginal discharge, such as egg-white-like stretched leucorrhea. In addition, women have a higher chance of conceiving during ovulation, so if you are preparing for pregnancy, you can increase the frequency of intercourse during ovulation.