Usually, stomach pain during ovulation is a physiological phenomenon and most people can adapt to it on their own as the number of ovulations increases. If the pain suddenly worsens or becomes unbearable, it still needs to be taken seriously and given treatment. Ovulatory abdominal pain is a physiological pain, probably due to plasma membrane, bloody exudate or small amount of blood accumulation in the pelvic cavity during ovulation, which can cause lower abdominal cramping and usually does not require treatment. Ovulation abdominal pain usually occurs during ovulation, which is about 14 days before menstruation, and can be relieved by itself in about 2-3 days, and a small amount of painkillers can be taken to relieve the pain. However, if the pain is severe, it is best to go to the hospital gynecology department for ultrasound, sex hormone levels and other tests to determine whether it is caused by pelvic inflammatory disease or ovarian problems, and take reasonable medication under the guidance of the doctor. If gynecological diseases exist, women are advised to keep their abdomen and lower limbs warm, eat less cold and spicy food, and pay attention to vulva hygiene during treatment to avoid infection.