What does menstruation without ovulation look like?

Eggs and sperm are prerequisites for pregnancy. If you want a healthy child, the healthy fusion of eggs or sperm is necessary. If ovulation does not occur, the chances of pregnancy are even lower. At this time, you should receive treatment, and if you cooperate, you should be able to get pregnant quickly. So what are anovulatory periods?

What are anovulatory periods?

For married couples who are preparing to have children, female anovulation is really a devastating thing, especially for couples who love children. If you are not planning to have a child, or you are not married or of childbearing age, then anovulation may not have much impact on you, or you may not be concerned about the ovulation period at all. Anovulation in women means that sperm and egg cannot meet, sperm and egg cannot combine, and pregnancy is impossible. However, anovulation in women will also result in the arrival of menstruation. Women who do not ovulate will also have their periods. In medicine, this is called anovulatory menstruation. It is different from women's normal menstrual period. It is a kind of multifunctional abnormal uterine bleeding. The characteristics of this type of menstruation are irregular time and uncertain menstrual flow, sometimes more, sometimes less. Normal bleeding like normal menstruation is very rare.

The cause of bleeding is different from normal menstruation. It is not due to the decrease of estrogen and estrogen, which causes the uterine wall to fall off and bleed. It is only because of the effect of estrogen. When the estrogen level fluctuates, part of the uterine wall falls off and bleeds. Anovulation in women is a common problem. Women who want to have children cannot get pregnant successfully if they do not ovulate, and even if they have their period, it will be an abnormal period. Although anovulation has no obvious symptoms, anovulation caused by different factors may manifest as similar accompanying symptoms, some of which are discovered during the doctor's consultation.

What are anovulatory periods?

The ovulation period refers to the period when the mature follicle develops to a certain stage and prominently protrudes from the surface of the uterus and ovary. Along with the rapid increase of egg fluid and the increase of air pressure, the protruding part of the uterus and ovary tissue becomes thinner and thinner, and finally ruptures. The secondary coil oocyte, the zona pellucida and the corona radiata are discharged from the uterus and ovary along with the egg fluid. This period is called ovulation. Anovulation refers to the situation that eggs cannot be released from the ovaries normally or no eggs develop. The symptoms of anovulation are mainly reflected in women's unique characteristics such as growth and development status, menstruation, and secretions. Disorders of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis. Causes anovulatory menstruation and amenorrhea. Mental factors such as tension or excessive anxiety, anger, sadness and other negative emotions can lead to an imbalance in head function, resulting in anovulation or abnormal ovulation period, or anovulation due to Sheehan's syndrome or hyperlactosis. A large stature and underdeveloped secondary sexual characteristics may be signs of male sexual dysfunction caused by the nerve center. Increased hair growth all over the body may be due to excessive male hormone metabolism in the uterus, ovaries, or adrenaline. Milk discharge from the nipple may be due to excessive lactation growth hormone in the blood.