I thought to myself that perhaps most women believing God for the fruit of the womb are also suffering from Anovulation.
Please read about it and I pray God opens your eyes by reading this......This might be your BREAK THROUGH
When women are
young, they are taught that once a month, in addition to having a
period, they will also ovulate. This general truth is usually presented
as an absolute fact. Optimally, your reproductive system will ovulate
each month, but there are times when it doesn’t ovulate as it should.
The following information will explain to you exactly what anovulation
is, what causes it, and what can be done to diagnose and treat an
anovulatory cycle.
Anovulatory Cycle – What Is It and What Causes It?
Quite simply,
an anovulatory cycle occurs when a woman skips ovulation. If a woman is
not tracking her ovulation, she may not even know it has happened. When
anovulation takes place, most women will appear to menstruate as normal,
but ovulation will not occur. During the early and late years of
menstruation, this is a common occurrence. In these instances, a woman’s
body is changing drastically and anovulatory cycles will happen quite
often. If a woman is in her prime, it is common to have the odd cycle
without ovulation. The trouble occurs when anovulation is a common theme
in a woman’s life.
Common, easily
regulated causes for anovulatory cycles are stress, overexertion, and
eating habits. When women are over or underweight, their bodies will
react differently to hormonal changes as they occur. A vigorous exercise
program or extremely active lifestyle can affect hormones and thus
ovulation and fertility.
For example, a
lot of gymnasts and ballerinas will experience anovulatory cycles quite
often. When women use “The Pill” or “The Shot”, they are chemically
imitating anovulation. Over an extended period of time, the use of these
drugs can negatively affect the function of your reproductive organs.
Diagnosis and Treatment of Anovulation
There are women
who do not menstruate (amenorrhea) or have extremely irregular periods
(oligomenorrhea). In this case, anovulation is easy to spot. For the
majority of women, detecting anovulatory cycles can be difficult. A
doctor can test for several factors that may indicate a woman is
experiencing irregular ovulation. Testing progesterone levels, the
endometrial lining, and testing for the presence of specific antibodies,
will help a physician to diagnose anovulation.
Treatment of
anovulatory cycles will depend greatly on the findings of the
administered tests. If it is decided that the causes are natural or
stemming from outside influence, natural remedies will be prescribed.
These include regulating eating habits and other methods already
discussed up there.
If the cause of
anovulation is decided to stem from internal imbalances, there is no
need to worry. There are several fertility boosters that can combat a
varied set of factors. These may include drugs designed to increase
estrogen, ripen the follicles, or to help a woman release her egg when
she is supposed to ovulate. The most drastic and last scenario a woman
may encounter would be surgery. Normally this will only take place if
she is found to have tumors.
If you or
someone you know is experiencing regular bouts of anovulation, heed the
advice above. The first thing you should do is try to make small changes
to the things you can control. Eat healthier, exercise without over
doing it, and try to make time for relaxation and stress relief. If
these methods don’t help, you should seek the help of a professional.
Your doctor can run some tests to figure out the causes of irregular
ovulation and find a solution suited to your circumstances that will
help you avoid an anovulatory cycle.culled
GOODLUCK.
COPIED FROM http://www.stelladimokokorkus.com/
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