Patient's question:
Those who got divorced this year are now trying to conceive. During the thorough examination, the doctor said they have ovulation issues. Is this serious? What should be done?Doctor's answer:
Ovulation failure has an incidence rate as high as 25% to 30% in infertility, making it a common endocrine disorder. Factors that can cause ovulation disorders include: central nervous system-related amenorrhea; hypothalamic amenorrhea; pituitary amenorrhea; ovarian amenorrhea; polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS); luteinized unruptured follicle syndrome (LUFS); and others: endocrine disorders in endocrine systems outside the gonads, such as thyroid and adrenal cortex dysfunction, as well as many systemic diseases like severe malnutrition, can interfere with the regulation of ovarian function, leading to ovulation disorders. It is recommended to actively seek a formal hospital for a systematic and thorough examination. Once the examination results reveal the underlying cause, active symptomatic treatment should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor. In addition to formal treatment for ovulation failure, patients also need to pay attention to their diet.