What are the symptoms of women not ovulating? How to treat women who do not ovulate?

Couples who want children will choose to have sex during the ovulation period to increase the chance of conception, but some women often cannot conceive. So what are the symptoms of women not ovulating?

What are the symptoms of women not ovulating?

Regular ovarian ovulation is a necessary condition for fertility, but clinically it is found that many infertility cases are caused by ovarian anovulation. Experts say that ovarian anovulation is also one of the main causes of female infertility, but many patients do not fully understand the symptoms of anovulation.

What are the characteristics of women who do not ovulate? Ovulation is a physiological process, and most people do not feel any special discomfort. A few people may experience the following discomfort. Symptoms of anovulation usually include the following:

1: A small amount of vaginal bleeding. A small number of people will have a small amount of vaginal bleeding between two menstrual periods, which is less than the menstrual volume. This is "ovulation bleeding" and should be treated.

2. Back pain and lower abdominal pain. During ovulation, you feel back pain and slight lower abdominal pain, but you will also experience these feelings: increased vaginal discharge: For most people, the amount of vaginal discharge will increase significantly during ovulation, and it will become as transparent as egg white and can be stretched into threads. If there is no discomfort such as itching or stickiness, there is no need to panic.

4. Changes in sexual desire: Some people experience increased sexual desire and are easily sexually excited, while others experience decreased sexual desire. There are also some symptoms such as breast tenderness, bad temper, and depression.

Commonly used methods for checking ovulation are:

1. Basal body temperature measurement:

Starting from the first day of menstruation, place the thermometer under the tongue for 5 minutes every morning before getting up and moving around, and record the results. Continue this test until the next menstruation. Normally ovulation occurs around the 14th day of menstruation. After ovulation, the body temperature rises by 0.3-0.5℃ and lasts for about 12 days. If the body temperature does not rise or rises slowly, lasts for a short time or rises less than 0.3℃, it means that ovulation has not occurred or the corpus luteum is not supplying enough energy.

2. Endometrial biopsy:

A minor operation is performed before or within 12 hours of menstruation to remove some endometrium for examination. If there is a change in secretion, it means ovulation has occurred. If there is a proliferative change, it means no ovulation has occurred. Other lesions such as endometrial tuberculosis can also be checked.

3. Endocrine examination:

After ovulation, that is, about one week before menstruation, a blood test for progesterone is done. An elevated level indicates ovulation.

4. B-ultrasound follicle monitoring:

B-ultrasound follicle monitoring should be performed during the non-menstrual period. It is best to calculate the approximate ovulation period in advance based on the date calculation method, and then perform the examination during this period.

Treatment for women who do not ovulate:

Obviously, the treatment for abnormal ovulation is ovulation induction therapy. There are many types of ovulation-inducing drugs. Clomiphene is one of the most commonly used ovulation-inducing drugs. There are also many other ovulation-inducing drugs, which produce their effects through different mechanisms. The use of ovulation-inducing drugs should be cautious. Abuse will not only fail to achieve the therapeutic effect but also lead to adverse consequences. Therefore, it should be used under the guidance of a doctor. Which medication each patient needs should be determined based on the patient's current hormone levels, age, previous response to ovulation-inducing drugs, and other specific circumstances. There are certain steps to treat infertility, and ovulation induction treatment is not the first priority for infertile patients. It is more important to understand the condition of semen and fallopian tubes before ovulation induction treatment