yes i believe so. because when some women ovulate they either get pains or i have also heard of some women also spotting, some women also do not feel anything.
Depending on what your question is; if you are looking to start a family then after ovulation you can easily get pregnant during this time but if not, then after ovulation you are bound to have bleeding with is known as menstruation.
depending on the person, ovulation takes place about either ten days before your period or ten days after. some spotting during ovulation isn't rare but if it happens frequently you should get it checked out with your gyno. even so, I'm assuming that when you are "bleeding" you are just on your period, ovulation happens in a time of menstrual dormancy. bottom line is, if you're really concerned about it ask your gyno.
Usually the biggest reason you spot during ovulation is when an egg attaches it self to the uterus for conception.
the 14th day
yes my gf had implantation two days of ovulation.it was pink blood and then brown for two days
The most common vaginal bleeding occurs during your period. However,they have been reports of women spotting during ovulation or during pregnancy. If you are worried you might be pregnant, by all means take a home pregnancy test.
Ovulation.
No eggs are made during ovulation.
Ovulation occurs during the ovulation phase, typically this is 14 days into the menstrual cycle. Multiple eggs may be released during a 24 hour period but at most there'll only be a viable egg present for up to 48 hours.
Anovulatory means pertaining to lack of ovulation.Anovulatory means pertaining to no ovulation. For instance, irregular bleeding during the early months after menarche is usually anovulatory.
The withdrawal bleeding is not regular menstruation. Birth control changes the hormones in your body and suppresses ovulation, therefore there's no egg that was released to cause menstruation. That's why birth control prevents pregnancy.
During ovulation some women experience some spotting. If it is more than 2Tablespoons you should see your GYN.