The difference between deflated follicles and discharge in B-ultrasound

Monitoring follicles is mainly to check the specificity of the eggs and the ability of women to get pregnant. Women who have not been able to get pregnant for a long time will check the specificity of the eggs. When ovulation comes, the eggs will be discharged. Some women's eggs are deflated. So is there any difference between deflated eggs and discharged eggs on B-ultrasound? Let's have a simple understanding and understanding of this issue. I hope the following points will be helpful to everyone!

The normal size of an egg is generally 1.8 cm to 2.5 cm. Check the development of the egg again. The egg will be released from the body during ovulation and will combine with sperm to create a new life. If it is not a normal ovulation period, it will affect pregnancy. During the B-ultrasound examination, it was found that the egg was shrunk. The B-ultrasound detection showed that the egg disappeared, just like the egg was released. The egg was released, so the egg was naturally shrunk.

A deflated egg may also be caused by the egg cell becoming smaller in the ovary. The shrunken egg sometimes looks deflated, and one may mistakenly think that the egg has been discharged. In fact, it has not. This situation also happens. If you cannot ovulate normally, then pregnancy will be impossible. Only normal sperm and egg fusion can lead to pregnancy. After this situation occurs, you need to continue to monitor the development of the follicles. If any abnormality is found, treat it in time to allow the egg to grow and ovulate normally to avoid infertility symptoms. Go to the hospital regularly for check-ups every month and treat under the guidance of a doctor.

During the basic uterine adnexal scan, mature follicles were found on the uterus and ovaries. The patient was advised to follow up the next day to see whether the egg in the uterus and ovaries had ovulated. Sometimes, during examination, it is found that the egg in the ovary has become deflated. This means that the egg in the ovary has already ovulated, so when the ovulation is measured by B-ultrasound, the egg is found to be deflated. Therefore, the ovulation period on B-ultrasound is similar to the deflated egg, both of which refer to the disappearance of the mature follicles detected and the ovulation has already taken place. The above content is for reference only. Please follow the doctor's preoperative consultation and specific guidance for actual medication and treatment.