Patient's question:
I was supposed to be on my ovulation period on July 13th, and I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up today. It turns out I'm not going through menopause. What should I do? What does it mean to not ovulate? I was planning to have a child, what should I do now?Doctor's answer:
Factors that can cause ovulatory dysfunction include: central nervous system amenorrhea; hypothalamic amenorrhea; pituitary amenorrhea; ovarian amenorrhea; polycystic ovary syndrome; luteinized unruptured follicle syndrome; others: endocrine disorders in endocrine systems other than the gonads, such as thyroid and adrenal cortex dysfunction, as well as some systemic diseases like severe malnutrition, can affect ovarian function adjustment and lead to ovulatory dysfunction. It is recommended that you seek treatment at a regular women's hospital. In fact, having ovulatory dysfunction is not, and patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as timely treatment is received in the early stages, the chances of controlling the condition and recovering are very high.