What to check for ovulation bleeding

First, you need to understand what ovulation bleeding is. Ovulation bleeding is a phenomenon caused by the withdrawal of estrogen and progesterone after the ovary releases an egg, causing breakthrough bleeding in the endometrium. This phenomenon usually occurs on the 14th to 16th day of the menstrual cycle and is a common problem that many women encounter.

So, what tests do we need to do for ovulation bleeding?

For ovulation bleeding, we usually need to conduct the following tests:

1. Basal body temperature check: By measuring a woman’s basal body temperature, we can understand a woman’s menstrual cycle and ovarian function. During ovulation, a woman's basal body temperature will rise, which helps us understand whether the woman's ovaries are functioning normally.

2. Hormone measurement: By measuring hormones in a woman’s body, such as estrogen and progesterone, we can know whether a woman’s hormone levels are normal. If a woman's hormone levels are abnormal, it may cause ovulation bleeding.

3. Ultrasound examination: Through ultrasound examination, you can know whether a woman's endometrium is normal and whether the ovaries are releasing eggs normally.

4. Blood test: If a woman's ovulation bleeding is caused by other diseases, such as anemia, hepatitis, etc., a blood test is required to determine whether there are related diseases.

In general, for ovulation bleeding, a series of examinations are needed to determine the cause of bleeding and take corresponding treatment measures. If you suspect you are experiencing ovulation bleeding, you should get checked promptly for early detection and treatment.