Does the ovulation injection hurt?

Nowadays, people are under increasing pressure in life, and their living environment is much worse than before, which leads to difficulties in conceiving. Some women have abnormal ovulation and need ovulation injections to promote follicle growth and achieve the possibility of conception. Does it hurt to get an ovulation injection? According to what I have learned, the feeling of getting an ovulation injection is the same as that of an ordinary injection, and there will be some pain. Let's learn more about it in detail.

1. Does the ovulation injection hurt?

There will be a tingling sensation.

When taking the ovulation-stimulating injection, just like ordinary injections, there will be a little stinging sensation, and you may also feel soreness and swelling after the injection. This is a pain that everyone can bear and it will disappear after a while.

2. Do I need anesthesia for the ovulation injection?

unnecessary.

The ovulation injection does not require surgery, the wound is very small, and there is not much pain, so no anesthesia is required. Anesthesia also requires injections, which will increase the pain.

3. Why does my stomach hurt after taking the ovulation injection?

Within 24-48 hours after taking the ovulation injection, if ovulation occurs, you may experience dull pain, hidden pain, or heaviness in the lower abdomen. This is a normal physiological pain and the pain will disappear after ovulation. If bleeding and persistent abdominal pain occur, it may be an inflammatory infection and medical treatment is required.

4. What adverse reactions may occur after taking the ovulation injection?

The most common adverse reaction after ovulation injection is ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. In mild cases, there may be fullness or pain in the stomach and pelvic cavity. If persistent abdominal pain, bloating, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, etc. occur, the medication should be stopped immediately. Moderate to severe ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome may cause ascites and pleural effusion, and may also increase the risk of arterial embolism.

The above questions are the answers to the questions about ovulation injections that I want to share with you today. I hope it can solve some of your misunderstandings about ovulation injections. Come and learn about it!