Slow follicle growth during ovulation is a common phenomenon that many people may find confusing and unsettling. This phenomenon usually occurs during a woman's menstrual cycle, when eggs begin to mature and be released between the 14th and 20th days of the menstrual cycle. However, some people may experience slower growth of their ovulatory follicles, which may prevent them from successfully releasing eggs at certain times in their menstrual cycle, affecting fertility.

First of all, a woman’s menstrual cycle is determined by a series of physiological processes, including the production and release of eggs by the ovaries, the transportation and ingestion of eggs by the fallopian tubes, the contraction and discharge of eggs by the uterus, etc. During this process, a woman's ovaries produce a large number of eggs, but only one egg can be successfully released each month. Therefore, during the cycle, the ovaries have to work hard to produce enough eggs to ensure a healthy baby each month.

However, some people may experience slower follicle growth during ovulation, which can be caused by a variety of reasons. One possible reason is that a woman's eggs may be of lower quality, preventing her ovaries from producing enough eggs normally. Another possible cause is that a woman's immune system may be abnormally strong, preventing her ovaries from maturing and releasing eggs properly.

No matter what the reason is, if you feel that your follicles are growing slowly during ovulation, it is recommended to consult a doctor as soon as possible to understand the specific situation and receive appropriate treatment. The doctor may recommend some tests, such as an ultrasound, to determine the root cause of the problem and develop an appropriate treatment plan.