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The 33 pages that link to Ovulation, each with the reason it gives.

• InfertilityRelated: Irregular or absent ovulation can prevent an egg from being available for fertilization.

• ProgesteroneRelated: It precedes the corpus luteum’s progesterone secretion.

• Emergency contraceptionRelated: Oral emergency contraception primarily works by delaying ovulation before an egg is released.

• Luteinizing hormoneRelated: LH initiates follicle rupture and release of the oocyte.

• Artificial inseminationRelated: Timing insemination near ovulation aligns available sperm with the egg.

• Cervical mucusRelated: Mucus often becomes most sperm-permissive in the days leading up to ovulation.

• Combined oral contraceptive pillRelated: Suppressing egg release is the pill’s principal pregnancy-prevention mechanism.

• Gestational ageRelated: It typically occurs about two weeks after the date used to start gestational age.

• OogenesisRelated: Ovulation releases the oocyte after hormonal signals resume its meiotic progression.

• OocyteRelated: Ovulation makes the oocyte available for possible fertilization.

• FertilityRelated: An egg must be released for natural conception to occur.

• MenstruationRelated: If ovulation is not followed by pregnancy, hormonal changes can lead to menstruation.

• OvaryRelated: Ovulation is the event in which an ovary releases an egg.

• Hormonal contraceptionRelated: Many hormonal methods prevent pregnancy by stopping this release.

• AmenorrheaRelated: Periods often stop when ovulation is persistently disrupted.

• Ovarian cancerRelated: Repeated ovulation is one proposed link between reproductive history and ovarian cancer risk.

• Ovarian follicleRelated: The dominant follicle ruptures during this event, releasing its oocyte.

• Fallopian tubeRelated: Ovulation supplies the egg that enters the fallopian tube.

• ProgestinRelated: Some progestin regimens suppress ovulation, one route to contraceptive action.

• Luteal phaseRelated: It marks the transition from the follicular phase into the luteal phase.

• Oral contraceptive pillRelated: Suppressing ovulation is the main contraceptive action of combined pills.

• Premenstrual syndromeRelated: Symptoms commonly arise after ovulation rather than throughout the cycle.

• Contraceptive implantRelated: The implant primarily prevents pregnancy by suppressing ovulation.

• LevonorgestrelRelated: Oral levonorgestrel emergency contraception works chiefly by delaying or preventing ovulation.

• EthinylestradiolRelated: Combined contraceptives containing ethinylestradiol primarily prevent pregnancy by suppressing ovulation.

• Teenage pregnancyRelated: Ovulation is the biological event that enables conception.

• George RosenkranzRelated: Progestins in contraceptive formulations can prevent ovulation, reducing the chance of pregnancy.

• Gregory G. PincusRelated: Pincus’s team investigated hormones that could prevent this release.