Uneven echogenicity of the uterus during ovulation is a common phenomenon that usually occurs in the middle of the ovulation period. This phenomenon usually does not have a direct impact on health, but it may have an impact on fertility. This article will introduce the causes, symptoms and treatments of uneven uterine echo during ovulation.

The ovulation period refers to the 14th to 19th day of a woman's menstrual cycle. During this period, the woman's uterus will release eggs and gradually become smooth. However, if the uterus has uneven echoes during the process of releasing eggs, this is uneven uterine echo during ovulation.

Causes of uneven uterine echo during ovulation

There are many causes of uneven uterine echogenicity during ovulation, including:

1. Adenomyosis: Adenomyosis is a common female disease that causes abnormal growth of uterine muscles, resulting in uneven echoes.

2. Uterine cancer: Uterine cancer is also one of the causes of uneven uterine echo during ovulation.

3. Uterine artery obstruction: The uterine artery is an important blood vessel that supplies blood to the uterus. If the uterine artery is blocked, it will cause uneven echoes in the uterus.

4. Endometrial thickening: Endometrial thickening is also one of the causes of uneven uterine echo during ovulation.

What are the symptoms?

Generally speaking, the symptoms of uneven uterine echo during ovulation are not very obvious, and usually only a few women will notice it. Common symptoms include:

1. Abdominal discomfort: Some people may experience abdominal discomfort, especially in the middle of ovulation.

2. Bleeding: Some people may experience light bleeding during ovulation.

3. Pain: Some people may experience abdominal pain, which is usually caused by uterine contractions.

What are the treatments?

Treatment of uneven uterine echoes during ovulation usually requires some examination and evaluation to determine the specific cause of the uneven echoes. If the echogenicity is due to adenomyosis, medical treatment, such as hormonal drugs, is usually required. If the echogenicity is due to uterine cancer, surgery is usually required. If the echogenicity is due to endometrial thickening, dilation and curettage is usually required for treatment. Additionally, if symptoms are severe,