Patient's question:
What should I do if there are follicles but no ovulation? It's that I have follicles, but this follicle doesn't ovulate. What causes this? Why do I have this follicle but not go through menopause? Why is this happening? How can my follicle go through menopause?Doctor's answer:
During the menstrual cycle, regarding how you have follicles, you can monitor the data through gynecological color Doppler ultrasound. If you have regular menstrual cycles, you can start gynecological color Doppler ultrasound monitoring one week after your period ends to understand the growth and development of the follicles. If a follicle develops maturely but cannot be released, it may be due to the follicular wall being too thick to naturally rupture. In this case, an injection of a luteinizing hormone-releasing hormone (LHRH) agonist can be administered to force the follicle to release. In fact, not ovulating is not something to be feared; patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as treatment is timely when the condition is detected early, the chances of alleviating the condition and recovering are very high.