What are the earliest signs of pregnancy?

Ovulation induction is actually a way to assist pregnancy. Because many diseases can easily affect women's ovulation symptoms, ovulation induction is needed. However, we must also have a scientific understanding of ovulation induction, understand the purpose of doing so and the possible risks. Especially if you want to get pregnant after ovulation induction, you must listen to the doctor's advice to help increase the success rate.

2. Benefits and Risks (1) For PCOS patients, ovulation induction therapy can increase the chance of pregnancy. It's just a chance. The "success rate" of this opportunity is about 25% (refer to the normal population, each couple's chance of successfully becoming pregnant one month after marriage is about 25%). (2) Some hospitals require a signed informed consent form before ovulation induction, mainly to inform the patient of the relevant risks. Pay attention to preventing complications during ovulation induction treatment. The most common are multiple pregnancy and ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. Multiple pregnancies are high-risk pregnancies. Pregnancy complications are prone to occur, affecting the health of the fetus and the mother. Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome is caused by an overreaction to ovulation-inducing drugs. Mild cases include abdominal distension, chest tightness, ascites, and oliguria; severe cases include cerebral thrombosis and renal dysfunction. Therefore, ovulation-inducing drugs should be used under the supervision and guidance of a doctor.

3. Tips 1. Not every ovulation induction will result in successful "egg growth" and "successful" ovulation, or "scheduled" pregnancy. Not getting pregnant may just be a matter of chance. In addition, attention should also be paid to the impact of psychological stress on the treatment process. Paying too much attention to the development of follicles and worrying about the timing of sexual intercourse may affect the normal state of the endocrine system and affect conception. 2. In most literature, it is recommended to cancel the cycle when the number of follicles with a diameter greater than 16 mm is greater than 3. This is to avoid the occurrence of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. 3. If the doctor tells you that you have had sex recently, it is to remind you that based on the monitoring of follicle development, sexual intercourse in the recent period will increase the chance of conception. Don't treat this doctor's order as an imperial decree - carry it out resolutely; don't treat it as catching a train, every second counts. 4. If the follicles are poorly developed, or ovulation or pregnancy does not occur in one cycle, do not be too frustrated. Try ovulation again and the doctor will adjust the treatment plan.