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The process of an egg being released from the ovary is called ovulation. The egg is released and travels down the fallopian tube, where it remains for 12 to 24 hours before being fertilised.
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This procedure is necessary for human reproduction, and the menstrual cycle refers to the physiological changes that take place in a woman in order to achieve ovulation and reproduction.
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When an egg (ovum) does not come out of your ovary during your menstrual cycle, it is known as anovulatory. To become pregnant, an egg is required. An often occurring cause of infertility is chronic anovulation.
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Cervical mucus, also known as cervical secretions, increases and takes on the appearance of raw egg whites as ovulation approaches. This cervical mucus' fertile properties aid sperm in swimming up and into the reproductive system
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Just prior to ovulation, a person's desire for sex increases. It's a reliable sign that ovulation is approaching. This is a simple method for timing sex when planning to get pregnant.
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When you are at rest, your body temperature is known as your basal body temperature (BBT). Your body's progesterone levels increase after ovulation, which causes a slight increase in body temperature. You can determine when you ovulated by monitoring your BBT.
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The cervix becomes softer to the touch, moves up higher and opens slightly just before ovulation. The cervix is lower, harder and more tightly closed during the infertile phase of your cycle.
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The hormones your body produces after ovulation are what sometimes makes your breasts tender to the touch. This change can serve as evidence that ovulation has most likely taken place.
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Every month, ovulation pain affects some people. According to research, the most fertile time of your cycle—just before you ovulate—is when you experience mid-cycle pain. Ovulation pain is typically a brief, intense pain in the lower abdomen.
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