Ovulation monitoring is a test that many women need to go to the hospital for before pregnancy, which can detect when follicles are discharged and increase the chances of conception during this period. Follicle monitoring should be performed under ultrasound and should be done in a reputable and professional hospital. So, does ovulation monitoring hurt?
Whether ovulation monitoring is painful or not is closely related to the operator's proficiency. If the nurse's operation is often insufficient or unable to see clearly, excessive force during operation will cause some pain. Furthermore, some people have small follicles that are difficult to locate and can cause pain if not handled properly, but usually most people do not experience pain during ovulation monitoring.
If a woman has a regular menstrual cycle, ovulation monitoring should be performed on the ninth to tenth day of the menstrual cycle. If the menstrual cycle is irregular, it should be monitored from the third to thirty days of menstruation, which can be interrupted or monitored for a long time, because the follicular period and menstrual period cannot be determined, and the monitoring time needs to be extended.
In addition to ultrasound monitoring, women can also perform basal body temperature measurement to monitor follicles. The operation is very simple and has attracted widespread attention. However, due to the influence of external factors, the basal body temperature of the human body may change, and normal values may be disturbed, resulting in errors and longer duration. Therefore, it is not recommended to be the first choice for monitoring.
Endometrial biopsy can also determine when ovulation occurs, usually before or within 12 hours of menstruation in women. It is necessary to examine the endometrium of the subject, and then check the development of follicles and ovarian ovulation. If the examination results show secretion in the endometrium, it indicates ovulation, otherwise there is no ovulation.
