Does taking medication during ovulation affect the fetus?

The ovulation period is regarded as a "lucky day for women", which mainly means that the possibility of women getting pregnant during the ovulation period increases. If you use drugs during ovulation, it may have an impact if it is before sperm implantation, but general drugs have no effect. If you are worried about the impact on your baby, you can go to the hospital for a check-up a few weeks after pregnancy.

The ovulation period is the most likely time for conception, and the embryo within two weeks after conception is called a fertilized egg.

The fertilized egg stage is not sensitive to external teratogenic factors, but if the damage is too severe, miscarriage will occur. If the damage is not serious, it will not cause teratogenesis. Therefore, this period is called the all-or-nothing period in medicine. If you are pregnant this time, then you should catch a cold and take medicine during the fertilized egg period, which means you will have a miscarriage. If you don't have a miscarriage, you don't have to worry about the impact of these factors on the embryo.

However, there are many factors that affect the growth and development of the embryo and fetus, so it is recommended that every pregnant woman undergo screening for fetal chromosomal abnormalities at 14 to 20 weeks of pregnancy, commonly known as Down syndrome screening, and a systematic 6-ultrasound examination at 20 to 24 weeks of pregnancy to see if there are any abnormalities in the fetal structure.

Oral medications before sperm and egg implantation generally have little effect, but oral medications taken 14 days after ovulation will have no effect on the fetus. Generally speaking, if there is an impact on the fetus, the fertilized egg has not implanted in the first three weeks of pregnancy, so there is no impact on the development of the fetus.

Under the guidance of a doctor, B-ultrasound can be used to monitor the follicles when they reach about 1.8 cm.

Measure urine LH every 2-4 hours, and a drop in the peak can be considered as the urine LH peak. Ovulation occurs within 12-24 hours of the peak. If it is not convenient to monitor follicles, you can combine the previous menstrual cycle and test urine LH two days before the expected ovulation. The initial interval can be longer. When the urine LH value rises significantly, you can monitor it every 2-4 hours. This method is semi-quantitative, simple to operate, economical, non-destructive, and convenient for self-testing.

Generally, the basal body temperature during the follicular phase is 36.5℃, and it rises by more than 0.5℃ during the luteal phase, resulting in a biphasic performance, indicating ovulation. If the monophasic body temperature curve does not have a later increase, it indicates that there is no ovulation. The accuracy rate is 70%~80%.

If the body temperature rises by 0.3-0.6℃ or even higher within 24 hours, it means that you are in the ovulation state. In addition, basal body temperature can also roughly reflect the quality of the eggs released. If the high temperature period of basal body temperature is longer, lasting 13 to 14 days, it means that the quality of the egg is good.