What if you don't ovulate?

Everyone knows that women have an ovulation period every month. During the ovulation period, women's bodies may also have some fever. Women's eggs are generally discharged through the ovaries and fallopian tubes. If there are problems with women's ovaries and fallopian tubes, women will not ovulate. At this time, women's reproductive function will be affected. So what should I do if I always don't ovulate?

What should I do if I don’t ovulate? For us, we all know that if a woman does not ovulate, it will be a big problem and she may not be able to give birth. Ovulation is a big thing for women. If ovulation does not occur, it is very likely that some disease is at work, so we must pay attention to it. Let's take a look at what women who don't ovulate should do!

First, it is necessary to rule out systemic diseases to understand whether obesity, thyroid dysfunction, diabetes, and psychological factors are affecting female fertility.

The second step is to check for reproductive organ diseases, including infertility caused by diseases of the vagina, cervix, uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries and pelvis, to check whether the size and position of the uterus are normal and whether there is any infection. Check whether there are lumps or tenderness in the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries, the mobility of the appendages, the patency of the fallopian tubes, and whether the uterus, fallopian tubes, and vagina develop normally and whether there are any deformities.

The third step is to check for functional diseases such as endocrine diseases, understand the ovulation status, measure serum estrogen and progesterone levels at different times of the menstrual cycle to understand ovarian function; measure basal metabolic function to understand thyroid function; conduct adrenal function tests and serum prolactin measurements, etc. to understand the presence of anti-sperm antibodies.