IVF follicles vary in size

Since some female friends always fail to release follicles during the ovulation period, which will lead to normal conception, many female friends will use test tubes to promote ovulation. The size of the test tube ovulation follicles is different, which is related to the luteinizing hormone in the body. The effect of the drugs will cause the development of the follicles to be different, and the number will also be different. Therefore, it is recommended that you can understand some of the reasons why the size of the test tube ovulation follicles is different.

The small one still has a chance to grow up slowly, as long as you are not the type with a dominant follicle. Don't worry, just eat more foods high in protein.

In the process of IVF, ovulation induction treatment is the most critical step. Usually, the doctor will choose the corresponding ovulation induction plan according to the patient's examination report, use drugs to induce ovulation so that the follicles in the ovaries develop at the same time, and monitor the development of the follicles at the same time, and then take out the eggs at the right time.

Why is the number of follicles detected in the early stage of IVF different from the number of follicles I retrieved?

In the early stages of the test tube fertilization, the relevant doctor will use B-ultrasound to observe how many basal follicles the patient has, and then start ovulation induction. During the ovulation induction process, drugs will induce multiple follicles to develop at the same time, and the date of egg retrieval will be determined when the follicles mature.

Because these follicles are of different sizes, some follicles are over-mature, the eggs begin to age and die, and some eggs are immature and difficult to suck out. This is equivalent to the fruit on the tree. The ones that mature prematurely fall off by themselves, and the immature ones are difficult to pick. Therefore, the doctor will extract the eggs at a specific period.

Will the IVF follicles be discharged on their own?

Whether or not ovulation occurs is related to a special hormone in the female body: luteinizing hormone. If a woman has a normal menstrual cycle, as the follicles develop, estrogen rises, followed by a rise in luteinizing hormone, leading to ovulation. The test tube cycle is different. Doctors will use drugs to control luteinizing hormone to avoid premature ovulation. However, in some people with poor ovarian reserve function, as well as in natural cycles or minimal stimulation regimens, luteinizing hormone may increase prematurely, leading to ovulation.