What to do if no mature follicles are discharged

Generally speaking, follicles need to mature before they can be discharged. The maturation time of follicles is limited. Our menstruation occurs once a month, which is the best time for follicle discharge. However, there are also cases where no mature follicles are discharged. In this case, certain measures should be taken to treat it. So what should we do if no mature follicles are discharged?

The egg gradually develops from the primordial follicle in the ovary.

Each month, 15 to 60 follicles develop simultaneously in the two ovaries, but generally only one follicle can mature and be released from the follicle.

The entire process of follicle development, maturation and ovulation takes about 14 days. Ovulation usually occurs about fourteen days before the next menstrual period. However, your test results alone do not indicate whether you have ovulated.

Going to the hospital for a color ultrasound examination of ovulation can clearly show the size of the follicles, whether their shape is regular, their fullness, and whether they have any defects. You can arrange time to go to the hospital for a clear examination and increase the chance of conception under the guidance of a doctor.

Conception itself is a complicated process. First of all, there must be normal ovulation, and then the fallopian tubes, uterus, cervix, and vagina must be normal. Pregnancy will not occur if the follicles are immature. Only mature follicles can combine with sperm to form an embryo. If any of the above is abnormal, it can cause female infertility.

The follicles are discharged when they are immature. The treatment mainly focuses on directly stimulating the ovaries and other reproductive systems to restore the normal function of the ovaries, promote the development and maturation of follicles, and restore normal regular ovulation. This will increase the possibility of normal fertility.

The size of a normal mature follicle is 18-25mm. If it is lower or larger than this standard, ovulation will not occur normally. Factors causing ovulation disorders include: central nervous system anovulation; hypothalamic anovulation; pituitary anovulation; ovarian anovulation; polycystic ovary syndrome; luteinized unruptured follicle syndrome; others: endocrine system disorders 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.

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