There are many small follicles during ovulation

Microfollicles are the smaller eggs in a woman's ovary, usually only a few millimeters in diameter. These small eggs need to be broken apart by rupture in order to combine with sperm. However, because the number of small follicles is relatively small, they can be very difficult to rupture before they do. This may cause women to be unable to complete the fertilization process during ovulation, affecting their fertility.

In order to solve the problem of the number of small follicles, many women will choose to undergo B-ultrasound examination during ovulation. B-ultrasound examination can help women determine the best time for fertilization by observing the condition of their ovaries and eggs. In addition, some women may use ovulation-stimulating drugs to increase the number of small follicles to increase their chances of fertilization.

However, using ovulation-stimulating drugs may also carry some risks. For example, if women use it improperly, it may cause adverse reactions in their bodies, such as allergies, poisoning, etc. In addition, if women use too many ovulation-stimulating drugs, they may be less fertile.