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The development of follicles is a matter of great concern to many women who are preparing for pregnancy. If the follicles are poorly developed and cannot be discharged, it will affect the progress and results of pregnancy preparation.

To understand the problem of follicular dysplasia, we must first talk about the origin of the follicles.

In normal women, the follicles continue to develop and mature over and over again since puberty. Every month, a dominant follicle will fully mature and release an egg.

The discharged egg is in the ampulla of the fallopian tube, waiting to meet the long-awaited prince charming and complete fertilization.

However, if there are some interfering factors, the follicles will not be able to "grow up" and their development will stagnate, or immature follicles will discharge eggs. These are all considered follicular dysplasia, which makes it difficult for women to conceive.

Symptoms of follicular dysplasia

Agenesis: The follicles do not develop, only at a small level.

Small follicles: The follicles are immature and often less than 18 mm in diameter.

The ovarian follicle is not round: it is not round in development, but oval or even "date-shaped", and has no fertilization ability.

Unruptured follicle: The follicle develops and matures, but does not rupture and ovulation cannot occur.