What are the symptoms of poor ovulation?

Poor ovulation indicates that the body's functions are declining, which may be caused by some diseases. At this time, women often experience lower back pain, sometimes lower abdominal pain, and increased vaginal discharge, which can lead to irritability and depression. Symptoms of breast pain may also occur during ovulation. There are many reasons for non-ovulation, so be sure to go to the hospital for a good examination and treatment in time.

Some female friends feel back pain and slight pain in the lower abdomen when ovulating, but these feelings do not necessarily mean that ovulation has occurred, because many diseases can also cause back pain and abdominal pain.

A small number of people will have a small amount of vaginal bleeding between two menstrual periods, which is less than the menstrual volume. This is "ovulation bleeding" and should be treated.

Changes in sexual desire: Some people experience increased sexual desire and are easily sexually excited, while others experience decreased sexual desire.

Increased vaginal discharge: For most people, the amount of vaginal discharge increases significantly during ovulation. It becomes as transparent as egg white and can be stretched into threads. If you do not feel any discomfort such as itching or stickiness, there is no need to panic.

Others: Some people may experience breast pain, bad temper, depression, etc. The feelings that occur during ovulation vary from person to person, and having the above feelings does not mean that ovulation has occurred. But generally speaking, people who feel back pain, lower abdominal pain or even dysmenorrhea when their menstruation just starts usually have ovulation, while people who do not ovulate often do not have dysmenorrhea. This is one of the bases for judging that you are not ovulating.

Because the causes of anovulation are complex, the clinical manifestations are also diverse. Generally speaking, there are no specific symptoms and signs of anovulation. Anovulation caused by different reasons may manifest as similar symptoms. Anovulation has an incidence rate of up to 25% to 30% in infertility and is a common endocrine disease. In addition to infertility, patients often present with menstrual disorders, such as oligomenorrhea, infrequent menstruation or amenorrhea, heavy hair, obesity, etc.

Therefore, patients with the above symptoms should be properly prepared mentally. Experts explain that anovulation is equivalent to menstrual disorders in traditional Chinese medicine. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment of "infertility" focuses on tonifying the kidneys first, and Chinese medicine to promote ovulation is still mainly based on clinical symptoms and syndrome differentiation.

Traditional Chinese medicine adopts the method of nourishing the kidney, promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, replenishing essence and marrow, replenishing both Qi and blood, soothing the liver and strengthening the spleen, so as to harmonize Qi and blood, and replenish Chong, Ren and Yuan, so as to have children. Therefore, as long as women who do not ovulate receive proper treatment, their chances of ovulating normally and becoming pregnant are very high. However, the cause of the disease must be identified first, and then a diagnosis and treatment plan can be developed based on the specific situation.