A pain on either side(kind of like a pulled muscle) of your ovaries that lasts about 2-3 days. some women never experience pain at all but it is usually 2 weeks after your period.
During pregnancy a woman should not be able to ovulate. So I think she won't be able to feel ovulation pains as well. Should she be in pain during pregnancy similar to ovulation pains I would advice her to see a doctor.
Valium is an anti-anxiety medication, not a painkiller. It will not change ovulation pain.
Almost. Usually conception occurs just after the pain subsides.
Ovulation can sometimes cause a slight pain or cramping in the lower abdomen, known as mittelschmerz. Some women also report experiencing vaginal discharge or spotting during ovulation. Overall, the sensation of ovulation can vary from person to person and some may not feel any specific symptoms.
Ovulation in and of itself is not painful. Some experience pain during ovulation, but such pain is not caused by the procss of ovulation. Rather it's caused by an ovarian cyst which is painful upon rupture.
ovulation pain approximately 2 weeks after and before your period is common. the pain sensation is the egg being released. an egg being released from your ovaries is almost like (excuse the description) 'popping a spot' the egg is forced from the ovaries in such a way that you can feel the pain and sometimes suffer from acute lower backpains. the pain before your period is common as it is because your womb is shedding its protective layer. it contracts and relaxes which is why you get 'cramps'.
I would think you are going into the ovulation phase of your cycle, with the discharge being the first sign of fertile mucus. The discharge will increase, then become clearer and stretchy like egg white - at this point you are most fertile. The lower abdominal pain could be ovulation pain which can be a dull ache.
This is known as "mittelschmerz".
Oysters do not have pain receptors like humans do, so they do not feel pain in the same way.
There are many places online where one could fine information about ovulation pain online. One could try online sites such as Huggies, or Belly Belly for information regarding ovulation pain.
Yes, it has nerves just like we do so it can feel pain.
No, cells do not feel pain because they lack the necessary nervous system to experience sensations like pain.