How does the hospital detect ovulation?

Measuring basal body temperature is one of the most common methods of measuring ovulation. Basal body temperature refers to the body temperature measured when the human body wakes up after sleeping and has not yet performed any activities. Doctors usually recommend that patients measure their basal body temperature every day and record it in a diary. Generally speaking, a woman's body temperature will rise by 0.3 to 0.5 degrees Celsius during ovulation.

David's test strips are a common way to measure ovulation. David's test strips are test strips that test whether a woman's body contains eggs. It usually contains one or two tablets that break down when the eggs in a woman's body mature and release chemicals that can test whether a woman is ovulating.

Ultrasound examination is also a common method to measure ovulation. B-ultrasound examination can detect whether the eggs are maturing normally by measuring the temperature of the woman's abdomen. Doctors can observe a woman's ovaries and uterus under B-ultrasound and determine her ovulation period.

While these methods of measuring ovulation can be cumbersome, they can provide us with important information. If a woman is unable to successfully fertilize during ovulation, doctors often recommend medications to promote the formation of a fertilized egg. Therefore, knowing how to measure ovulation is very important and can help us better plan our fertility plans.

There are many ways to measure ovulation. The most commonly used methods are to measure basal body temperature and David test paper, and to perform B-ultrasound examination. These methods can help doctors determine a woman's ovulation period and help women better plan their family planning. If a woman is unable to successfully fertilize during ovulation, doctors often recommend medications to promote the formation of a fertilized egg. Therefore, knowing how to measure ovulation is very important and can help us better plan our fertility plans.