What are the reasons for not ovulating during the ovulation period?

When young couples calculate the ovulation period and try hard to have a baby, they find that their belly does not respond for a long time. It turns out that they are not ovulating. So what is the reason for not ovulating during the ovulation period?

What is the reason for not ovulating?

The ovulation period is the peak period of ovulation for women, but some female friends do not ovulate even during the peak period of ovulation. What is going on? What is the real reason for not ovulating? As we all know, when the male reproductive cell sperm and the female reproductive cell egg meet and combine, a fertilized egg can be formed. The fertilized egg develops into an embryo, and the embryo develops into a fetus. This is the beginning of human reproduction. Both the egg and the sperm are indispensable. A woman releases about 400 eggs in her lifetime, and at most 500 eggs.

A woman's ovulation time is usually about two weeks before her next menstrual period. The egg generally survives for 12-24 hours. There are also reports that the egg can survive for 36 hours, which should be a relatively "strong" egg.

Anovulation is a common endocrine disease. Since women do not ovulate, even the strongest sperm cannot transform itself into a fertilized egg. In addition to infertility, women who do not ovulate may also have symptoms of menstrual disorders, such as too little menstrual flow, infrequent menstruation or amenorrhea, heavy hair, obesity, etc.

There are many reasons why women do not ovulate, mainly the following:

1. Premature ovarian failure: There are approximately 200,000 to 400,000 primordial follicles during female puberty, and one follicle matures every month during sexual maturity. However, when premature ovarian failure occurs, there will be too few or too many egg cell reserves, resulting in anovulation.

2. Polycystic ovary syndrome: Polycystic ovary syndrome is characterized by the presence of multiple small follicles, but they cannot develop to maturity.

3. Pituitary gland: The main organs that control ovulation are the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, and ovarian axis. If a woman has diseases such as hyperprolactinemia or pituitary prolactinoma, these diseases will cause anovulation.

What to do if you don't ovulate?

In the minds of many people, their understanding of conception only stops at the meeting and combination of sperm and egg. But they don’t know that conceiving the fruit of love is not as easy as a simple encounter and combination. Not to mention the combination, just the meeting of sperm and egg is not simple. Nowadays, many female friends suffer from anovulation and infertility, which is undoubtedly a bolt from the blue for couples who love children and are planning to have a baby. So what should you do if you don’t ovulate and are infertile? Let’s take a look below.

1. Reasonable weight control: This is an era where thinness is considered beautiful. Many people lose weight and go on a diet for the sake of beauty, but there are another group of people who do not care about other people's eyes and still insist on their theory that "obesity is a blessing." In fact, being too obese not only causes many diseases, but also interferes with the coordination of the endocrine system. Reasonable weight control can help prevent and treat anovulatory diseases.

2. Pay attention to changes in the menstrual cycle: Changes in the menstrual cycle can directly reflect many diseases in the body. The normal menstrual cycle is about 25-35 days. When approaching ovulation, there will be a little secretion in the female vagina.

3. Pay attention to diet: A reasonable diet is not only helpful for women with anovulation, but also plays an important role in all aspects of body function. Smoking and drinking can affect fertility for both men and women. Be careful not to drink too much carbonated drinks such as cola, and also avoid consuming too many high-calorie foods.