Pregnancy during ovulation period

First, we need to understand what ovulation is. Ovulation refers to the time when a woman's eggs are released from the ovaries to the fallopian tubes, usually about 14 days before the next menstrual period. During this period, the female body produces large amounts of eggs for future reproduction.

Injection therapy during ovulation may increase the chance of pregnancy because the doctor may use medications to stimulate the production and release of eggs, increasing the likelihood of pregnancy. Some medications, such as HCG (human gonadotropin), can help doctors determine if there are enough eggs waiting to be fertilized. Other medications, such as progesterone, can help women maintain a pregnancy and provide the nutrients and support the fetus needs.

However, not all women who undergo intravenous injection during ovulation will become pregnant. Pregnancy depends on many factors, including the woman's health, the man's genes and chromosomes, and the couple's reproductive strategies. Therefore, even if a doctor uses these drugs during treatment, pregnancy is not guaranteed.