Mittelschmerz is the pelvic pain that some women experience during ovulation. Ovulation generally occurs about midway between menstrual cycles; hence the term mittelschmerz, which comes from the German words for "middle" and "pain." The pain of mittelschmerz usually occurs in the lower abdomen and pelvis, either in the middle or to one side. The pain can range from a mild twinge to severe discomfort and usually lasts from minutes to hours. In some cases, a small amount of vaginal bleeding or discharge might occur. Some women experience nausea, especially if the pain is severe.
Sometimes ovulation will cause a slight amount of blood to be discharged. Normally termed "mittelschmertz", (mid-bleeding). It's normal, and is not a "period".
Thick cervical fluid discharge that is creamy or feels like eggwhite accompanies ovulation. The cervix becomes soft and open and sits higher in the vagina. Often women experience breast tenderness (softness, not soreness) and heightened sexuality. Mittelschmertz, if you get it and learn to recognize it, is a good tool to determine when ovulation has occurred. Mittelschmertz is pain that some women get when the ovary releases an egg. It is a sharp pain in your lower abdomen (near the hip bone) that is felt only on the left or right side. Not everyone gets it, and those who get it might not always get it so it cannot be used as birth control except as a way to determine that ovulation has already passed.
Ovarian pain can be caused by many things. Among them are ovulation (mittelschmertz), ovarian cysts, endometriosis, and ectopic pregnancy. It's best to see your doctor to rule out the more serious possibilities.
Because You have a tight muscle in your back causing these things to happen. When tight in the back the muscles can press against the nerves of other organs as they leave the spine to cause them to go into pains or act up.
Hi, The signs vary from person to person. The most common signs that you are ovulating are: * Egg-white vaginal discharge * 2-3 weeks after the egg-white discharge you receive your period. * Abdominal cramping. * Twinges in your abdomonen. * Feeling a bit flushed on the day you're ovulating along with egg-white discharge. * Increase in vaginal discharge for 3 days. * Postive result on a ovulation predictor test.