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Ovulation pain is usually harmless, but can sometimes indicate various medical conditions such as endometriosis. See your GP (doctor) if your ovulation pain lasts longer than three days or is associated with other unusual menstrual symptoms, such as heavy bleeding. The following signs could indicate ovulation: Cramping on one side of the body. Rise in basal body temperature. Cervical mucus that's slippery and sticky, like raw egg whites. Increased sex drive. Breast tenderness. Heightened sense of smell or taste. Light spotting. Abdominal bloating. Some people feel pain for a few minutes, while others experience pain for the entire day. You may also experience: Light vaginal bleeding. Vaginal discharge that’s stretchy and clear (like egg whites). Nausea, if the pain is bad. Pain in your low back A heating pad or hot bath may also help provide pain relief. For severe ovulation pain, talk to your healthcare provider about taking birth control pills. Hormonal birth control medications

What is pneumonia? Pneumonia is an infection of the lungs. The infection is usually caused by bacteria or a virus. The infection causes inflammation (swelling) in your lungs. The air sacs in your lungs can fill up with fluid, making it harder for you to breathe. Pneumonia can be a mild illness, or it can be much more serious. Pneumonia can be life-threatening, especially for: babies 12 months and under Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people people older than 70 years If you are recovering well from a cold or flu that then becomes worse, it may be pneumonia. The most common symptoms of pneumonia are: fever — a temperature of 38℃ or higher cough — which can be dry or may produce thick mucus difficulty breathing or shortness of breath rapid breathing feeling generally tired and unwell loss of appetite When should I see my doctor? If you are having difficulty breathing, go to your nearest Emergency Department or call triple zero (000) for an ambulance. If you suspect that you have