Patient's question:
My sister started trying to conceive after getting married. It's been a long time, but there are still no signs of pregnancy. After a thorough examination at the hospital, we found out that she has ovulation disorder. How could it be this serious? Please tell me how to treat and improve ovulation disorder.Doctor's answer:
Women with normal menstrual cycles who have ovulation disorders may exhibit additional symptoms due to the development of follicles, the secretion of estrogen, the formation of the corpus luteum after menopause, and the secretion of progesterone. These symptoms can be used to infer whether menopause has occurred. Common methods for checking for menopause include basal body temperature measurement, changes in vaginal discharge (stretchy), menopause test strips, endometrial biopsy, mid-cycle progesterone measurement, and ultrasound examination. Generally, the accuracy of menopause detection using ultrasound monitoring data is relatively high. This examination should be performed based on your individual circumstances, primarily focusing on your menopausal status. Ovulation monitoring can still lead to pregnancy, so there is no need to be overly anxious, but active treatment is necessary.