Follicle monitoring during ovulation is not long

During ovulation follicle monitoring, doctors usually use B-ultrasound technology to observe women’s ovaries and eggs. Before ovulation, the doctor will tell the patient the time and steps for follicle monitoring, and instruct the patient on how to store and use the monitoring equipment.

Generally speaking, when monitoring follicles during ovulation, doctors will ask patients to monitor body temperature and B-ultrasound every 2 hours until there are obvious signs of egg discharge. For example, patients may experience abdominal discomfort, along with signs such as vaginal bleeding and elevated body temperature.

If a woman does not release an egg during ovulation follicle monitoring, her doctor may recommend other tests, such as blood tests and gonadal hormone tests, to determine if there are any problems.