How to determine the left and right side pattern of ovulation?

Anyone with a little knowledge of physiology knows that women have two fallopian tubes, both of which can discharge eggs. If both fallopian tubes are healthy and normal, then during the ovulation period every month, one fallopian tube will discharge an egg. Many people want to know which fallopian tube ovulates. So is there any pattern to women's left and right ovulation?

How to determine the left and right side pattern of ovulation?

Monitoring method: Through B-ultrasound examination, experienced doctors will see the process of follicles being discharged from small to large. This method should be the most accurate.★Basal body temperature method: Wake up early in the morning every day and measure your body temperature immediately when there is no activity. This body temperature is called "basal body temperature". Mark the basal body temperature measured every day on graph paper. Women with regular ovulation periods can find such a phenomenon. The basal body temperature is often lower than 36.5 degrees Celsius about two weeks before ovulation, and the basal body temperature is often higher than 36.5 degrees Celsius about two weeks after ovulation. That is, in a month, there is a two-way curve of basal body temperature that is low at first and high at the end. The day when this two-way curve starts to rise is the ovulation period. Since the two ovaries ovulate alternately, it is generally necessary to measure for at least three months to truly understand the ovulation situation of both ovaries.

Normally, the two ovaries ovulate in turn, or the same ovary may ovulate continuously. Some fallopian tube diseases are the cause of ectopic pregnancy, but not all fallopian tube diseases lead to ectopic pregnancy. Once irregular vaginal bleeding and/or abdominal pain occur after pregnancy is confirmed, timely examination should be carried out to exclude ectopic pregnancy.

The development of follicles in the ovaries is mainly affected by the hormone levels in the body. The growth of follicles changes gradually with the menstrual cycle. If you observe the ovarian ovulation. It is recommended to go to the hospital for a transvaginal B-ultrasound examination to monitor the follicles. This way, you can intuitively observe the growth and discharge of the follicles. Under normal circumstances, the bilateral ovaries ovulate alternately.

Ovaries usually ovulate alternately on the left and right sides. It is recommended to go to the hospital in the middle of the menstrual period to check whether the development of the follicles is normal. Most women ovulate alternately in the left and right ovaries, but some women have unilateral ovulation for several consecutive months. The egg is the female reproductive cell, and one egg is produced by one ovary every month. The egg must be mature before it can be discharged from the ovary. The egg matures in a fluid-filled vesicle, and the image of a jellyfish is very appropriate to describe the egg. A woman discharges about 400 eggs in her lifetime, and no more than 500 eggs. The general survival time of the egg is 12-24 hours. There are also reports that the egg can survive for 36 hours, which should be a relatively "strong" egg. Normal high-quality follicles are between 18-25mm.