Perhaps many people ask a woman how many eggs she lays in her lifetime? According to scientific research observations and statistics, the number of mature eggs produced by women in their lifetime is 400-500. Normal women generally expel one egg in one menstrual cycle, while individual women may expel two eggs during their menstrual cycle. A normal girl's menstruation begins at the age of twelve or thirteen and ends at the age of nearly fifty. Menstruation occurs once a month, with almost one egg laid each time, occasionally two. So one year is about 12, and a lifetime is over 400.
Above, we introduced how many eggs a woman ovulates in her lifetime. Below, what the editor wants to say is that women have over 400 eggs in their lifetime, which means they have more than 400 opportunities to conceive in their lifetime. However, due to women's reproductive age and other external factors, do they really have so many opportunities to conceive?
For a normal woman, the optimal reproductive age is generally between 23 and 29 years old. If 12 eggs are ovulated in a year, during the 7-year period from 23 to 29 years old, only 84 eggs will be ovulated. If a female friend gets married immediately at the age of 23 and is about to have a child, her best chance of conceiving is only 84 times. In daily life, we cannot always be prepared, so in these 7 years, nearly half of the eggs will pass through time, and accordingly, the best chance of conception will be greatly reduced. But currently, the reality is that most women's true marriage age is around 25 to 26 years old. Therefore, when planning to have children, every woman must cherish every opportunity to conceive, so as not to miss the golden age of conception.