What to do if there is no basal follicle

Basal follicles are a standard for our women to get pregnant. If there are some problems with the follicles, it will lead to many problems, including the situation of no basal follicles. Basal follicles can be regulated in some ways, but many people don’t know its specific regulation methods, or have never understood its specific solutions. So what should we do if there are no basal follicles?

If you have few basal follicles, you can try IVF, but you will need to take Chinese medicine for a period of time in the early stages. Because in vitro fertilization uses hormonal drugs to stimulate the maturation of multiple follicles. As long as there are follicles, it can be done. The success rate depends on the quality of the eggs and the uterine environment.

This varies according to each person's physique, but the final number of ovulation is 1.

A woman will ovulate only on one side every month, that is, she will only ovulate once. The normal follicle development is about 1.8-2.5CM, and the dominant follicle is considered to be about 1.8-2.5CM. If a woman's follicle develops too large or too small, it will directly affect her fertility. If the endometrium is thin, you can take some medication to adjust it. The cause of abnormal follicular development is not very clear in the medical community, and there is currently no complete solution.

Traditional Chinese medicine also has some prescriptions for promoting ovulation, and the treatment effect is also good. Western medicine also has many methods to adjust women's ovulation and follicles. If there is a problem with the follicles, it is best to go to a regular hospital as soon as possible and check the specific condition in detail, so as to better and more actively treat it, so as not to delay the disease and affect normal conception.

Factors that cause ovulation disorders include: central nervous system anovulation; hypothalamic anovulation; pituitary anovulation; ovarian anovulation; polycystic ovary syndrome.

Luteinized unruptured follicle syndrome; Others: Other endocrine systems other than gonads, such as thyroid and adrenal cortex dysfunction and some systemic diseases such as severe malnutrition can affect the regulation of ovarian function and lead to ovulation disorders. It is recommended to go to a regular tertiary hospital for examination, to identify the cause and receive symptomatic treatment.