How is follicular atrophy treated? These methods are very effective

Follicular atrophy directly leads to many women's inability to successfully become pregnant because they cannot normally discharge qualified eggs. At this time, the solution to the inability to become pregnant is to treat follicular atrophy. Before that, the cause of follicular atrophy must be found. The solutions are as follows.

1. Follicular atrophy is one of the important causes of female infertility. The manifestations of follicular atrophy include pelvic inflammatory disease and endometriosis. A normal follicle will rupture and discharge the egg when it grows to 18-25mm. If it does not rupture, it means the follicle has atrophied. After the follicular atrophy is cured, pregnancy is possible. Different causes have different treatments, so patients should go to a large regular hospital for examination and treatment as soon as possible.

2. Follicular atrophy is a type of follicular dysplasia. At the same time, you should also check whether the six hormone items are normal. If there is no problem with the six hormone items, take some drugs to promote follicular development, so that the follicles can mature and be successfully discharged, which can solve the problem of follicular atrophy.

3. Every menstrual period means that an egg matures and is released. The number of eggs a woman has in her lifetime is fixed, so it is best to seek treatment early and not waste an egg. While taking medication, you should also go to the hospital regularly to check the development of the follicles to see if they are developing normally.

4. You can exercise more and eat more black beans. If you find it troublesome to cook, you can make it into soy milk. Remember to drink more boiled water to avoid getting a sore throat. Eat light food, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, get some sun, relax and don’t always think about unhappy things.

5. The menstrual cycle is generally 32 days. The 13th day should not be the time of ovulation. Generally, the follicle will rupture when it grows to about 1.8-2.5. If the follicle does not rupture but atrophies, it is a manifestation of luteinized follicle, and an endocrine examination is needed to determine the cause. Because there are many endocrine factors that cause follicular atrophy. The main problem is that estrogen levels cannot be raised, and endometrial thickening also indicates problems with hormone levels. If the follicles are indeed unable to be discharged and have atrophied, an endocrine examination should be done to find the cause, and then treatment should be given according to the cause to achieve the best results.