Ovulatory bleeding is a common phenomenon. Occasional and short-term occurrences are a physiological phenomenon, and if the bleeding is relatively small, it usually does not require treatment; however, if it occurs for a long time and persistently, endometrial lesions cannot be ruled out. If a woman has a regular menstrual cycle, the 14th day before her next period should be the day of ovulation, and the 10 days before and 4 days after the ovulation day belong to the ovulation period. Some women experience pain in the abdomen and a small amount of bleeding during ovulation, most of which ends in about two days, which belongs to ovulatory bleeding. If the amount of bleeding during ovulation is relatively small and the symptoms are not too serious, there is usually no need to deal with it, it may be related to stress, pay attention to regular work and rest habits, avoid straining and staying up late. The actual food is light, easy to digest, and vitamin-rich, avoid spicy and stimulating food. Pay attention to keep your mood relaxed and avoid depression. If there is more bleeding and a longer period of time, go to the hospital to see a gynecologist and check the gynecological ultrasound to rule out uterine polyps or endometrial thickening, if it suggests uterine polyps or endometrial thickening, diagnostic scraping or hysteroscopy is needed to rule out endometrial lesions; otherwise, you can take some short-acting oral contraceptives to regulate, or consult a Chinese medicine practitioner and take some hemostatic drugs to deal with it. In conclusion, if you have symptoms of ovulatory bleeding, bleeding for more than 5 days and the amount of bleeding is relatively large, you can go to the hospital to see an obstetrician and gynecologist and use surgery or medication according to the specific situation.