Patient's question:
Ovulation induction for two months plus follicle monitoring. In December, the dominant follicle was treated with 5000 IU of hCG, but ovulation did not occur. In January, mature follicles were present on both sides, and 10,000 IU of hCG was administered. The next day, it was found that the follicle had not ruptured and had grown larger. What should be done?Doctor's answer:
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is commonly seen in endocrine disorders. It is recommended to conduct a thorough examination of endocrine levels to identify the cause of anovulation. Blind use of ovulation-inducing drugs is not advised to avoid triggering ovarian hyperstimulation or miscarriage. Endometrial thinning is often characterized by reduced menstrual flow, which affects fertility. It is recommended to adjust medication based on the results of endocrine tests.