A: It is true that ovulation occurs on one side each month. Normally, a woman has two ovaries, and each month, one egg from the largest follicle will be ready to ovulate and can potentially be fertilized by the male sperm. The egg can ovulate from the same side or alternate between sides. Typically, one egg is released each month, but in some cases, more than one egg may be released.
What is ovulation day?
Ovulation day is one of the natural mechanisms of a woman's body that occurs every month, typically within a 28-35 day cycle, starting from the first day of menstruation. It is one of the crucial times for couples trying to conceive, as pregnancy can occur when the woman's egg is fertilized during ovulation. The egg is released only once per month, and if fertilization happens during this time, the chances of pregnancy are higher.
How does ovulation happen?
Currently, there are applications that can help women calculate their ovulation days, as well as ovulation test devices to improve accuracy before scheduling intimate moments with their partners. However, counting ovulation days does not guarantee pregnancy in one attempt, as there are many other factors involved in conception that can't be predicted with certainty. If you have been trying naturally for more than 6 months without success, it is recommended to consult a doctor for a detailed examination and to plan appropriate treatment.