Patient's question:
In August, due to the reasons of the Chinese New Year, I did not continue with the ovulation induction. The doctor prescribed traditional Chinese medicine and Ding Kun Dan. The attempt to conceive was unsuccessful, and as a result, my period did not arrive on time. I took progesterone for six days, and then my period came.Doctor's answer:
There are many ways to induce ovulation, and various ovulation-inducing drugs can be used flexibly. Polycystic ovary syndrome itself is a complex and comprehensive disease, making it difficult to ovulate naturally. Ovulation induction is not always successful on the first try, and it can also lead to excessive follicular development, resulting in cysts, which are common complications of Western medicine-induced ovulation.There are two benefits to the procedure: understanding the condition of the fallopian tubes; if the fallopian tubes are not severely blocked, the procedure can help clear them. It is both a diagnostic tool and carries a risk of causing inflammation. However, the purpose is clear: the doctor is trying various methods to help you conceive, and you should trust the doctor.
You must seek medical treatment at a formal hospital. The hospitals I know of include: Sichuan Provincial People's Hospital, Chengdu Medical College Affiliated Hospital, and Sichuan Provincial Tumor Hospital.