What does follicle disappearance mean?

There are often many problems with follicles, and different problems have different causes, including the disappearance of follicles. The disappearance of follicles will cause many consequences, such as infertility. There may still be many people who don’t quite understand the specific meaning of the disappearance of follicles, or don’t know what the disappearance of follicles is. So what does the disappearance of follicles mean?

If the follicles disappear, it is not conducive to pregnancy. The reasons for the disappearance of follicles are often related to endocrine disorders. Most of them are due to low estrogen levels or low progesterone-producing hormone that does not support the development of follicles, causing the follicles to atrophy and even disappear.

The disappearance of the follicles is usually considered to have been discharged. Women's ovulation period is usually around the 14th day of menstruation. If you are planning to have a baby, you can use ovulation test strips or ultrasound to monitor the specific ovulation situation from the 5th day after the next menstruation ends. Having sex more often during the ovulation period will increase the chance of conception.

This follicle is usually ovulated. Generally, female infertility is mainly considered to be a problem of fallopian tube blockage and ovulation disorder. You can go to a regular public hospital to do a hysterosalpingography to see if there are dominant follicles, and then do a hysterosalpingography to see if there is any fallopian tube blockage, and then receive targeted treatment.

There are many reasons for ovulation disorders, such as polycystic ovary syndrome, hypothalamic-pituitary dysfunction, etc. It is recommended that you first clarify the development of follicles and the cause of ovulation disorders, and treat the cause.

After the mature follicle releases the egg, the ovarian cyst wall will shrink and the follicular fluid will be discharged from the pelvic cavity. The atrophic follicle can be seen by ultrasound. Suggestions: A normal follicle should grow to 1.8*2.2mm and have an endometrial thickness of 0.8mm before ovulation. Women will only release one mature egg each month, and this mature egg is generally considered mature if it is above 2.0mm.

Generally, the follicle will be discharged 24 to 48 hours after the ovulation injection. In addition, because the egg can survive for 24 to 48 hours and the sperm can survive for 48 to 72 hours, it is possible to get pregnant if you have sexual intercourse two or three days before and after ovulation.