Most of the ovulatory bleeding will clear up on its own after about 3-5 days, and the amount of bleeding is relatively small, so basically no intervention is needed. However, if there is bleeding all the time, it is recommended to give appropriate medication, such as oral tranexamic acid to stop the bleeding, and most of the symptoms will disappear in about 3 days after taking the medication. However, if there is no improvement after medication, you should go to the hospital for examination to find out whether there are abnormalities in the endometrium, abnormalities in the cervix, tumors in the pelvis, and, if necessary, diagnostic scraping to understand the cause of the bleeding. Ovulatory bleeding is often caused by estrogen deficiency, so clinically it is recommended to have a blood test for sex hormone 6 on the 2nd-3rd day of menstruation if necessary, and if estrogen deficiency is present, medication can be given for treatment.