The ovarian follicle did not rupture after the egg-breaking injection

There are often many problems with our follicles, including the situation where the follicles do not rupture for a long time. This situation should be solved by some special methods, including the egg-breaking injection. However, sometimes some abnormal situations may occur, including the situation where the follicles do not rupture after the egg-breaking injection. So why do the follicles not rupture after the egg-breaking injection?

Taking ovulation drugs and ovulation-stimulating injections may accelerate ovarian aging. For some people, the follicles just don't rupture, and they need to take ovulation-stimulating injections. It is recommended that you communicate with your doctor regarding your physical condition. He will tell you in detail about your physical condition and treatment process.

Consider that you should actively choose to follow the doctor's advice and observe whether it is possible to discharge it. Pay attention to rest. It is better to drink more water. Considering that it is more likely to shrink or shrink if it cannot be discharged normally, it is recommended that you should make reasonable arrangements. Observe whether there is abdominal pain and discomfort. It is recommended to avoid stress and arrange sexual life time reasonably.

When preparing for pregnancy, start taking folic acid orally, both husband and wife should keep a good mood, lead a regular life, eat a healthy diet, exercise more, don't stay up late, quit smoking and drinking, etc. Continue to do B-ultrasound follicle monitoring when preparing for pregnancy next month. Let the ovarian follicles mature and be discharged naturally. Do not induce ovulation again.

Under normal circumstances, the development of follicles to 1.8-2.5cm is within the normal range. The rupture of the ovarian follicle and the discharge of the egg are one of the necessary conditions for conception. If there is a problem, it will directly affect pregnancy. The causes of 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.

The ovulation process is very complex, and every link in the reproductive endocrine axis must remain normal, otherwise it will cause long-term or temporary anovulation. In particular, the hormonal environment of the mature follicle itself is very important for ovulation. The failure of ovarian follicles to rupture is mainly affected by endocrine factors. It is recommended to go to a professional infertility hospital for further examination of ovarian function and hormone levels before treatment.