Patient's question:
Please ask if there are any more convenient methods to determine ovulation besides measuring basal body temperature daily?Medical history: 26 years old, not using contraception for five years, still not pregnant. In May of this year, it was discovered that she has hyperthyroidism.
Previous diagnoses, treatment history, and outcomes: Hyperthyroidism has returned to normal levels. Currently taking maintenance medication. The doctor said it is now safe to conceive. During a gynecological check-up, Ureaplasma urealyticum was found to be positive, Mycoplasma hominis was negative, Chlamydia was weakly positive, leukorrhea was normal, and AsAb was negative. Ultrasound: Uterus is anteriorly positioned. Size: 50mm 40mm 30mm, with uniform muscle layer echoes. The cervix...
Doctor's answer:
Hello, based on your situation, it is recommended that you use ovulation test strips to check if you are in your ovulation period. The bleeding you are experiencing now is likely due to ovulation bleeding. Do not worry. It is best to buy ovulation test strips from a pharmacy for testing. The test strips should be used starting three days after your period is clean, and you should use them every day. Morning urine cannot be used for testing. The best time to collect urine is between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Continue testing until two red bars are equally dark or the second bar is darker than the first. This indicates that you will ovulate within 24-48 hours. You have a chance to get pregnant if you have intercourse three days before ovulation to three days after ovulation.