Should I monitor ovulation after ovulation bleeding?

The answer is: monitoring can still be done after ovulation bleeding. Although ovulation bleeding may affect the accuracy of temperature measurement and B-ultrasound monitoring, other monitoring methods can still help determine when to start and when to end monitoring.

Here are some monitoring methods:

1. Basal body temperature monitoring: measure basal body temperature every day and record body temperature changes. Begin measuring during the first 14 days of your menstrual cycle, then every 2 days until possible egg release is monitored.

2. Monitor serum hormone levels: Start monitoring serum hormone levels, such as ovarian hormones and stimulating hormone, on the 10th day of the menstrual cycle. These indicators can help determine when to start monitoring and when to end monitoring.

3. B-ultrasound monitoring: Start B-ultrasound monitoring on the 10th day of the menstrual cycle to determine the status of the ovaries and uterus. B-ultrasound monitoring can help determine when to start monitoring and when to end monitoring.

Although ovulation bleeding may affect the accuracy of monitoring, other monitoring methods can still help determine when to start and end monitoring. If you have already experienced ovulation bleeding, you should continue to monitor your egg release time until you are sure you can stop monitoring.