5 major symptoms of female non-ovulation

Getting married and having children is every woman's dream. When a woman enters into marriage, she has the hope of getting pregnant and having a child. However, as some things do not go as people wish, not every woman can successfully become pregnant and give birth to a child. Some women who are preparing for pregnancy find that they do not ovulate when monitoring their ovulation period. Here are the 5 major symptoms of female non-ovulation for you to learn about.

What causes non-ovulation? I believe this is a question that many women will have. Therefore, I will introduce it to you below.

1. Central endocrine disorders

When the central endocrine system is disordered, the peak secretion level of luteinizing hormone (LH) is insufficient to stimulate the biochemical and histological changes that lead to the digestion and rupture of the follicle wall, thereby affecting the growth and development of the follicle and the occurrence of ovulation.

2. Gynecological diseases

Take pelvic inflammatory disease as an example. When the fallopian tubes become inflamed, they will thicken, become fibrotic and become cord-like, and may even adhere to the ovaries, uterus and surrounding organs and tissues, forming a hard and fixed mass. In severe cases, it will hinder ovulation from the ovaries.

3. Enzyme deficiency or prostaglandin deficiency

Fibrinolytic enzyme, activated collagenase, and prostaglandins act on the basement membrane of the follicle wall, digesting the follicle wall and leading to the formation of the ovarian ovulation pore. If there is a lack of enzymes or prostaglandins at this time, it will greatly affect the discharge of eggs.

4. Hyperprolactinemia

When a woman's prolactin affects the normal secretion of the pituitary gland, it will cause ovarian dysfunction, thereby affecting a woman's normal ovulation and the normal development of follicles.

5. Psychological factors

If women are in a state of stress such as tension, anxiety, panic, etc. for a long time, it may cause repeated small peaks in blood prolactin levels and affect ovulation. This situation is often accompanied by symptoms such as irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, and breast pain.

1. Development

Tall stature and underdeveloped secondary signs may indicate abnormal reproductive function caused by the central nervous system. Increased body hair may be caused by excessive secretion of androgen by the ovaries or adrenal glands. Milk discharge from the breasts may be caused by too much prolactin in the blood.

2. Menstrual status

When a woman does not ovulate, she will experience symptoms such as menstrual disorders and amenorrhea.

3. Backache and lower abdominal pain

During ovulation, there will be mild symptoms such as back pain and lower abdominal pain, but these feelings do not necessarily mean that ovulation has occurred. Some gynecological diseases can also cause symptoms of back pain and abdominal pain.

A small number of people have a small amount of vaginal bleeding between menstruation, which is less than the menstrual flow. This is called "ovulation bleeding" and needs to be treated promptly.

5. Breast pain

During ovulation, estrogen and progesterone levels increase, which can easily cause breast tenderness.

6. Increased leucorrhea

This is the most obvious sign of ovulation. For most people, the amount of leucorrhea will increase significantly during ovulation. It will become as transparent as egg white and can be stretched into threads. There will be no uncomfortable symptoms such as vulvar itching and odor.