anovulatory ovulatory bleeding

The cause of anovulatory ovulatory bleeding is not fully understood, but it is believed to be related to a woman's endocrine function. Research shows that after puberty, a woman’s ovaries begin to gradually develop and begin to release eggs. In adulthood, the ovaries typically maintain regular menstrual cycles and release multiple eggs. However, in some cases, a woman may have problems with her endocrine function that prevents her ovaries from releasing enough eggs, leading to anovulatory ovulation bleeding.

Anovulatory ovulatory bleeding may also be a common symptom in women with endocrine disorders, such as menstrual cycle disorders, polycystic ovary syndrome, etc. In addition, some factors, such as genetics, malnutrition, infection, etc., may also lead to the occurrence of anovulatory ovulation bleeding.

Although anovulatory ovulation bleeding may have some impact on a woman's fertility, there is no need to worry if you find yourself experiencing this phenomenon. Doctors usually recommend observation and treatment to help restore a woman's endocrine function and promote normal fertilized egg formation. At the same time, you can also take some measures to prevent this phenomenon from happening, such as maintaining a healthy lifestyle and avoiding excessive drinking and smoking.