Does fallopian tube ovulation alternate between left and right?

Basically, every normal woman's body needs to go through ovulation every month, and the female fallopian tube is also a very complex structure, mainly divided into left and right fallopian tubes. During ovulation, the roles played by the left and right fallopian tubes are different. But only one egg is released in a month, so does the fallopian tube ovulation alternate between left and right ovulation?

The average woman ovulates more than 400 mature eggs in her lifetime. The ovary is the main site of ovulation. Generally, women have an ovary on both sides. The ovaries ovulate alternately on the left and right sides every month, and only one egg matures and is ovulated each month. You can use color ultrasound to monitor which ovary ovulates, and then provide guidance for sexual intercourse, which will make it easier to conceive. Generally, the ovulation period is about 14 days before the next menstruation. This time is the ovulation period. It is easier to get pregnant if you have sex during this period. If you do not want to get pregnant, you must take precautions when having sex during ovulation to avoid an accidental pregnancy and the need for an abortion, which would cause harm to your body.

Every month, a woman's ovaries will form a mature follicle and release it. Some people may release two follicles every month or occasionally in a month. In theory, the left and right ovaries ovulate alternately. Some people continue to ovulate on one ovary, and it takes several months for the other ovary to ovulate. Ovarian ovulation usually occurs 14 days before the next menstrual period. The period before ovulation is called the follicular phase, and the period after ovulation is called the luteal phase. The end of the luteal phase and the decline in estrogen and progesterone are followed by the onset of menstruation, which is called the menstrual period.

In most cases, ovulation occurs alternately between the left and right ovaries. For example, if the left ovary ovulates this month, the right ovary may ovulate next month. However, in clinical practice, some people ovulate on the same ovary for several consecutive months, which is also a normal phenomenon. If both ovaries are unobstructed, there is a chance of pregnancy no matter which ovary ovulates, as long as you have sex during the ovulation period. If one side of the fallopian tube is blocked or obstructed, it is recommended to monitor ovulation with B-ultrasound. Only have sex after the ovary on the side with a completely unobstructed fallopian tube has ovulated. This will greatly increase the chance of pregnancy. If you have sex when ovulation occurs on the side that is blocked, it may cause an ectopic pregnancy.