Anovulatory follicle

[Rehan]

Has anybody encountered with anovulatory follicles or anovulatory haemorrhagic follicles?

 

[joanaterrapereira]

I know it's been very long. But I have. They tend to disapear on their own, sometimes they have hiperecoic dots inside, this usually means they are responsive to PG. So if you PG the mare the folicle will be destroied and other folicles can develop. If it's not responsive you will have to wait for the next cycle.
I usually always Pg when I encounter them.
Hope it was helpful although a bit late

 

[Rehan]

Hi, thanks for the reply, i had used pg in few cases (with no hyper echoic dots) and it wasn't useful, so stopped using it. But now I'll try at least on the follicles with hyperehcoic dots.

 

[joanaterrapereira]

Hello Rehan,

My protocol is: when I came across them, I explain to the owner what it is and that it means we are probably going to lose this cycle. I always PG once I have decided this is an anovulatory folicle (because its not an expensive drug). I check the mare in 3 days if the folicle is still there I usually check her again in 15 days.
To be honest I have not checked the literature about this matter in a long time, maybe there are other solutions.

 

[Rehan]

I recently attended a seminar and apparently [FONT=&quot] there is no update.[/FONT]

 

[Nikita22]

Has anybody encountered with anovulatory follicles or anovulatory haemorrhagic https://zumbaliciouscrew.com/en/zumba-for-beginners/ follicles?

Anovulatory follicles and anovulatory hemorrhagic follicles are both conditions related to the menstrual cycle and ovarian function. Here's a brief overview of each:

Anovulatory Follicles: Anovulation refers to the absence of ovulation, where the ovaries fail to release a mature egg during the menstrual cycle. Anovulatory follicles are follicles that develop in the ovaries but fail to release an egg. Instead of rupturing and releasing an egg during ovulation, these follicles may persist and contribute to hormonal imbalances. Anovulatory cycles can lead to irregular menstrual periods, fertility issues, and hormonal imbalances.
Anovulatory Hemorrhagic Follicles: Anovulatory hemorrhagic follicles are a specific type of anovulatory follicle that undergo hemorrhage or bleeding within the follicle. These follicles may develop normally in the ovary but fail to ovulate, leading to accumulation of blood within the follicle. This can cause pain or discomfort in the pelvic region and may be associated with irregular menstrual bleeding or spotting.

Both anovulatory follicles and anovulatory hemorrhagic follicles can be associated with various underlying factors, including hormonal imbalances, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), thyroid disorders, stress, obesity, and certain medications or medical conditions. Diagnosis is typically made through a combination of medical history, physical examination, and imaging studies such as ultrasound.

Treatment for these conditions depends on the underlying cause and may include hormonal therapy to induce ovulation, lifestyle changes to improve hormonal balance, management of underlying medical conditions, and fertility treatments for those trying to conceive.

If you suspect you may be experiencing issues related to anovulatory follicles or anovulatory hemorrhagic follicles, it's important to consult with a healthcare provider for proper evaluation and management. They can help determine the underlying cause of your symptoms and recommend appropriate treatment options tailored to your individual needs.