How big does the egg have to be to be released?

The key to successful conception is not only having a smooth fallopian tube, but also having high-quality follicles. If the discharged follicles are abnormal, it will directly affect the quality of the fertilized egg, and the follicles can only be discharged to a normal size to ensure the quality of fertilization. How big an egg must be to be released? The size of the ovarian follicle suitable for humans is as high as 15 mm and some as high as 25 mm. You can go to the hospital to ask the relevant doctor for details.

How big does the follicle grow to be before it matures and is released?

Introduction: In a woman's menstrual cycle, the period before ovulation is called the follicular phase, which is also the period of growth, development, and maturation of the female egg. At the end of this period, the egg will mature and ovulate after one to two days.

How big does the follicle grow to be before it matures and is released?

How big is the follicle when it is released?

When the follicle reaches 18-25mm in diameter, it will be discharged naturally. The size of the follicle when it is released depends on the individual. Some follicles are released when they grow to 15mm, while others need to grow to 25mm. Follicular development is a continuous process, and the diameter of a normal follicle should be between 18-25mm.

When a woman reaches menarche, the number of follicles in her ovaries reaches 300,000 to 500,000. A batch of follicles develop every month, of which only one dominant follicle can fully mature and release eggs, while the rest degenerate on their own. Only 400-500 follicles develop, mature and are released during a woman's lifetime. The growth from primary follicle to mature follicle can be divided into 8 levels. It takes a total of 10 days from the 6th level follicle to the 8th level follicle, which is exactly the follicular phase in a menstrual cycle. Starting from 16mm, after another 2-3 days, it will develop into a 20mm follicle and then be discharged.

The factors causing ovulation disorders include: central nervous system anovulation; hypothalamic anovulation; pituitary anovulation; ovarian anovulation; polycystic ovary syndrome; luteinized unruptured follicle syndrome; others: other endocrine systems other than gonads such as thyroid and adrenal cortex dysfunction and some systemic diseases such as severe malnutrition can affect the regulation of ovarian function and lead to ovulation disorders. It is recommended to complete the examination, clarify the cause and severity of the disease, and then carry out reasonable and standardized conditioning and treatment. I wish you good health and early pregnancy.