Anovulatory cycles

We make two important assumptions:

- An anovulatory cycle can be defined only when you are finished;

- Having two or three anovulatory cycles during the year is normal.

Having always had cycles precise does not necessarily mean that every month should be equal. Each cycle of him and the variable that determines the length and ovulation, because from that moment on the luteal phase is always the same and still never more than 16-17 days.

The way to know if you ovulated is the measurement of basal temperature. If the graph is not biphasic, ie with temperatures wavering, like a roller coaster, or average temperatures were equal, then it means that there was no ovulation.

Be careful, because the lack of ovulation does not mean that there was no ovarian activity. Indeed it is possible that in anovulatory cycles note the presence of ovulatory mucus. This is because the mucus reacts in real time to hormonal changes and one or more peaks of LH were not able to determine the rupture of the follicle and then ovulation.

The same goes for ovulation sticks, you can have a positive or more sticks, but only with the tb which ensures ovulation occurred.

The anovulatory cycle can be short or long, there’s no rule, because it depends on hormones. If you have no ovulation after a bit ‘of attempts, the hormonal system resets and causes menstruation.

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