Those with severe luteal rupture will have heavy bleeding along with vomiting, nausea, and severe pain in the lower abdomen as symptomatic manifestations. Symptoms are related to the amount of bleeding and may vary from a few minutes to a few hours. Symptoms of luteal rupture depend on the amount of bleeding and the rate of bleeding. If the bleeding is heavy and rapid, symptoms of hemorrhagic shock may occur, which may include nausea and vomiting and a drop in blood pressure within a few minutes. Some patients do not bleed much and may only have temporary abdominal pain without nausea or vomiting. Some patients also have slow bleeding, and a bleeding opening in the ovary will be observed during surgery. These patients may have abdominal pain, lining, nausea and vomiting after a certain amount of bleeding is reached after a few hours. Women are advised to seek medical attention and consult a medical professional after the onset of abdominal pain about a week after ovulation, even if it is only mild. Any discomfort should be treated promptly with professional measures.