Patient's question:
Doctor, I am 23 years old, female, and have been married for a year. I originally planned to have a child, but after trying for a year, I couldn't get pregnant. When I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, the doctor said I have ovulation disorder, which makes it difficult to conceive. Can ovulation problems be treated?Doctor's answer:
Generally, patients with ovulation disorders can take ovulation-stimulating drugs. They should always maintain emotional stability, avoid getting angry, and refrain from taking hormone drugs casually. Annual irregular follow-up examinations are necessary, and they should avoid overtime work and frequent overburdened training to prevent unsafe sex. Before pregnancy, routine and thorough gynecological examinations, abdominal ultrasound, blood tests, liver and kidney function tests, etc., should be conducted. Sufficient exercise is recommended to enhance immunity! For patients who do not ovulate, the main daily treatment is taking medication.