Will I have my period if I don't ovulate?

Female anovulation is a common gynecological symptom, which can lead to infertility. Women can have menstruation even without ovulation, which is medically known as anovulatory menstruation. This type of menstruation is characterized by irregularity and variable blood volume, sometimes a lot, sometimes very little. This is very harmful to women's health. They should go to the hospital for examination in time to find out what disease is causing it and then receive timely treatment.

This is because the cause of bleeding is different from normal menstruation. It is not due to a simultaneous decrease in estrogen and progesterone, causing part of the endometrium to fall off and bleed. Instead, it is only affected by estrogen. When the estrogen level fluctuates, part of the endometrium falls off and bleeds.

Anovulation is a symptom in itself and is one of the symptoms of infertility. Generally speaking, there are no specific symptoms and signs of anovulation. Although anovulation has no obvious symptoms, anovulation caused by different reasons may manifest as similar accompanying symptoms. Some of the accompanying signs and symptoms of anovulation are usually discovered during a doctor's examination and consultation.

Most patients who do not ovulate usually seek medical treatment due to infrequent or reduced menstruation, amenorrhea or amenorrhea, irregular menstrual cycles, severe weight loss, obesity, breast lactation, localized body hirsutism, and infertility. A gynecologist will examine the development of the genitals and whether the ovaries are enlarged.

The presence or absence of ovulation can be indirectly inferred by measuring basal body temperature, examining cervical mucus, endometrial biopsy and hormone testing. Finally, a series of endocrine function tests, X-ray angiography, chromosome analysis and laparoscopy are needed to roughly determine the cause of the ovulation disorder.