When is the best time to monitor follicles?

The follicles are the guarantee of women's important reproductive function. If the follicles become diseased or in bad condition, your reproductive function will be seriously affected. This may lead to infertility. Therefore, it is very important to always pay attention to monitoring the follicles in normal times. It is very meaningful to ensure normal reproductive function. So when is the best time to monitor follicles? Let’s talk about it below.

1. For women with regular menstruation: The monitoring time should be around 3 to 5 days before ovulation (around the 9th to 10th day of the menstrual cycle). Regardless of the length of the menstrual cycle, as long as the menstruation occurs regularly, the difference between two menstrual cycles does not exceed 7 days, and the ovulation day is generally about 14 days before the menstrual period. For women with regular menstruation, the luteal phase is fixed, while the follicular phase can be of varying length.

2. Women with irregular menstruation: Follicle monitoring should be performed from the 3rd to the 30th day of menstruation, with intermittent or continuous long-term monitoring. Because the follicular phase and the menstrual phase cannot be determined, the monitoring time should be extended at this time.

[1. Pay attention to ovulation and find the feeling of ovulation]

1. You may feel back pain and slight pain in the lower abdomen during ovulation, but these feelings do not necessarily mean that ovulation has occurred, because many diseases can also cause back pain and abdominal pain.

2. A small amount of vaginal bleeding: A few people will have a small amount of vaginal bleeding between two menstrual periods, which is less than the menstrual volume. This is "ovulation bleeding" and should be treated.

3. Changes in sexual desire: Some people experience increased sexual desire and are easily sexually excited, while others experience decreased sexual desire.

4. Increased vaginal discharge: For most people, the amount of vaginal discharge increases significantly during ovulation. It becomes as transparent as egg white and can be stretched into threads. If there is no discomfort such as itching, stickiness, etc., there is no need to panic.

The best time for follicle monitoring is the time described above. In normal times, in addition to actively monitoring the follicles, you should also pay more attention to taking care of your body, especially women's normal reproductive function. For some diseases that affect reproductive function, effective treatment and control should be carried out in a timely manner.