Common symptoms of follicular rupture include abdominal pain, lumbago, as well as anal swelling, small amount of vaginal bleeding, abnormal leukorrhea, and elevated body temperature.
1. Abdominal pain and lumbago: when ovulation occurs due to follicular rupture, the follicular fluid enters the pelvis and stimulates the pelvic peritoneum, which leads to a feeling of hidden pain in one or both sides of the lower abdomen, and in some cases, in addition to abdominal pain, lumbago and abdominal pain on the same side may also occur.
2. Anal swelling: when the follicle ruptures during ovulation, the follicular fluid flows into the pelvis and accumulates in the lowest part of the pelvis, that is, the uterus, the rectal fossa and other parts. As this area is adjacent to the rectum, women will feel a slight anal swelling.
3. Small amount of vaginal bleeding: some women may have small amount of vaginal bleeding, which is due to the ovulation will lead to a brief decline in the level of estrogen, so that some women’s uterine endometrium loses the support of estrogen, and endometrial shedding occurs, so that the woman has a small amount of vaginal bleeding in the menstrual period.
4. Abnormal leukorrhea: the decrease of estrogen after follicle rupture will easily cause leukorrhea to increase, and the examination will show a milky-white and sticky color.
5. Elevated body temperature: ruptured follicles will secrete a large amount of progesterone, which can stimulate the hypothalamus temperature center, thus leading to an increase in body temperature, which will generally increase the body temperature by 0.3 to 0.5℃.
For details, it is recommended to consult a specialized doctor.