Symptoms of follicular atrophy, please pay attention to these manifestations

The so-called female follicular atrophy manifests itself in many aspects, such as the follicles never growing, or the follicles growing and then becoming smaller, or some follicles slowly disappearing. These are all within the scope of follicular atrophy and are phenomena that women do not want to see.

1. Symptoms of follicular atrophy

1. The follicles do not grow

What are the symptoms of follicular atrophy? How to determine whether follicular atrophy occurs? First of all, one of the symptoms of follicular atrophy is that the follicles fail to grow. The precursor of follicular atrophy is that the follicles fail to grow. When you go for another test, you will find that the follicles have disappeared.

2. The follicles become smaller

Many women have asked why the follicles become smaller and smaller? In fact, smaller and smaller follicles are a common symptom of follicular atrophy. Follicular atrophy means that the eggs cannot develop and mature normally, and then they become smaller and smaller and eventually disappear.

3. Follicle disappearance

Another obvious symptom of follicular atrophy is the disappearance of follicles. Many women who are planning to get pregnant ask why there were follicles yesterday but no follicles today. If the follicles disappear before they develop to maturity, it is generally a case of follicular atrophy.

2. What is the difference between follicular atrophy and ovulation?

1. Follicle size

Many women do not quite understand the difference between follicular atrophy and ovulation. So, what is the difference between follicular atrophy and ovulation? How to determine whether the follicle is atrophying or ovulation has occurred? First of all, the important basis for judging whether the follicle is atrophied or ovulated is to look at the size of the follicle. If the size of the follicle has not reached the mature stage and is getting smaller and smaller, it means there are signs of follicle atrophy. We know that the egg must grow to at least 18mm to ovulate normally.

2. Effusion

To judge follicular atrophy and ovulation, you can also look at fluid accumulation. If ovulation has occurred, fluid accumulation can be seen from the B-ultrasound test. If follicular atrophy occurs, there is generally no fluid accumulation. You can consult the B-ultrasound doctor to see if any fluid accumulation is seen.

What is follicular atrophy?

When women who are planning to have a baby go to the hospital to monitor their ovulation, they are often told about follicular atrophy. Follicular atrophy is one of the common causes of female infertility. So, what is follicular atrophy? What does follicular atrophy mean? It is understood that follicular atrophy refers to the situation where the female follicles have shrunk before they mature. If the follicles shrink, the eggs cannot be discharged normally and ovulation disorders will occur.