Oligoovulation

Oligoovulation is a medical term that describes abnormally infrequent ovulation in women. Ovulation is the process by which an egg is released from the ovary and travels into the fallopian tube for eventual fertilization. If ovulation occurs irregularly, this can lead to problems with conception and pregnancy.

In women who are oligoovulatory, ovulation occurs no more than once over a long period of time, usually more than 35 days. This can be caused by various factors such as hormonal imbalance, thyroid disorders, polycystic ovary syndrome and other reasons.

Oligoovulation can lead to problems with conception, since ovulation is a key stage in the process of conception. Women who oligoovulate may have less frequent opportunities to conceive, which can make it more difficult for them to try to get pregnant. Additionally, oligoovulation can lead to problems during pregnancy, as it can increase the risk of complications such as preterm labor or causing pregnancy to stop.

However, women who oligoovulate have a chance of becoming pregnant. There are many treatments that can help increase your ovulation frequency and increase your chances of conceiving. Treatment may include lifestyle changes, such as changing diet and increasing physical activity, as well as drug therapy, such as hormonal medications.

Oligoovulation is a serious medical condition that can affect a woman's ability to become pregnant and carry a child to term. If you suspect you are oligoovulating, see your doctor to get diagnosed and treated. In most cases, proper treatment can help women who oligoovulate achieve pregnancy and give birth to a healthy baby.

Oligo-ovarian syndrome is an ovulatory disorder characterized primarily by a significantly lower number of ovulations than usual, which is convincingly verified by ultrasound monitoring of the growth and development of the dominant follicle.

Oligo-ovarian infertility accounts for 70-90% of all cases of infertility in women of childbearing age; Oligoovalia is defined as ovulating no more than 3 times a year. The incidence of anovulation and oligoovation in women ranges from 11.4 to 29 and from 15.6 to 30%, respectively. Oliginoyaly in children is observed in 4-9.5% of cases. Typical oligospermia occurs in 3-5% of men, reaching 17% among men married for three years without results. Oligozoospermia observed in men reaches up to 8-10%; the overwhelming number of patients with oligospic potency suffer from oligofvasterial inability to conceive.