What does it look like when an egg is discharged from the body?

When the egg is discharged, it needs to break through a layer of membrane follicles on the surface of the package. A small amount of fluid in the follicles will flow into the lowest part of the pelvis, causing a small amount of bleeding. At this time, you will feel pain in one side of the lower abdomen. After a few hours, the pain will be relieved. The vaginal secretions will increase significantly, and they will be watery and transparent. Women will feel wet and smooth. When wiping with toilet paper, there will be egg white like strips of mucus. After ovulation, estrogen levels drop sharply, causing local rupture and detachment of the endometrium, resulting in breakthrough bleeding. Ovulation bleeding is small, usually two to three days can stop on its own, up to seven days.