Many women have symptoms of menstrual disorders. Generally speaking, menstrual disorders do not cause discomfort, but severe menstrual disorders can affect ovulation and lead to infertility. Women with regular menstrual cycles can increase their chances of getting pregnant by counting their ovulation period, while women with irregular menstrual periods may find it difficult to calculate their ovulation period when preparing for pregnancy. So, how to get pregnant quickly with menstrual disorders?
1. Ovulation test strips monitor ovulation
Use ovulation test strips to detect ovulation. If the detection line is stronger or equal to the standard line, it indicates that ovulation is about to occur. But the ovulation test strips on the market have consistent standards, and everyone's situation is different, so using only one type of test strip may result in consecutive positive results or no positive results. Therefore, multiple brands of test strips can be used simultaneously to increase accuracy.
2. Measure basal body temperature
Measuring basal body temperature can accurately determine one's ovulation period. Basal body temperature measurement refers to the oral temperature measured after 6-8 hours of sleep and waking up without any activity (such as speaking, eating, or waking up). The curve formed by connecting the measured body temperature records by date is called the basal body temperature curve. The normal basal body temperature curve with ovulation is a biphasic curve with distinct high and low temperature zones. Generally speaking, ovulation occurs on the day when the basal body temperature is at its lowest. The basal body temperature increases within 24-48 hours after ovulation.
3. B-ultrasound monitoring of ovulation status
By monitoring ovulation through B-ultrasound, the development and ovulation status of follicles can be visually observed. In terms of a 28 day cycle, the first ultrasound is conducted around the 8th day of menstruation to determine how many follicles are developing simultaneously and the diameter of larger follicles. Second ultrasound: Around the 10th day of menstruation, 1-2 dominant follicles can be seen and the growth rate of follicles can be calculated. The third ultrasound: Around the 13th day of menstruation, just before ovulation, the ultrasound will show an acoustic ring around the follicle. Experienced doctors will tell you that the follicle should ovulate within 24 hours. The 4th ultrasound: Around the 14th day after ovulation, the follicles have disappeared or significantly shrunk by more than 5mm, and liquid dark areas of 4-6mm or even more can be seen in the uterine and rectal crypts.
4. Measure progesterone levels one week after ovulation
In a normal female menstrual cycle, the progesterone level during the preovulatory follicular phase is low, below 2 ng/ml. After ovulation, the corpus luteum of the ovary produces a large amount of progesterone, and the progesterone concentration in the blood rapidly increases; When the corpus luteum matures, around seven days after ovulation, the blood progesterone concentration reaches its peak, which can reach 15-32.2ng/ml or higher, and then continuously decreases, returning to the lowest level in the entire menstrual cycle during the premenstrual period.
