ANOVULATORY CYCLE: Natural treatment

When you're trying to conceive, it's normal to start paying more attention to your cycle. After all, in order to get pregnant, you must first ovulate. It's common to assume that your period indicates that you are ovulating normally. But surprisingly, this is not always the case.

In an optimal scenario, a woman's reproductive system will ovulate on a monthly basis. But there may be situations that cause anovulation, or the lack of ovulation in a menstrual cycle. When this happens, you can always assume that the bleeding you experienced was your monthly menstrual cycle. But if you've had an anovulatory cycle, it's not technically a period.

If you are trying to get pregnant, it is important to understand the causes of an anovulatory cycle and the options for diagnosis and treatment. First of all, the experts at the Center for Phytotherapy (MES PLANTES) provide you with a natural treatment to definitively treat anovulatory cycles. Click on the image below to discover this natural treatment . 

What is an anovulatory cycle?

An anovulatory cycle is a menstrual cycle characterized by the absence of ovulation and, therefore, the inability to become pregnant during this period. The number of cycles per year depends on the length of the menstrual cycle, which is normally 21 to 35 days. In a year, a woman with a regular menstrual cycle has approximately 13 cycles, some of which are anovulatory. This is completely normal.

Keep this in mind when you plan to conceive. An anovulatory cycle may be the reason for the absence of pregnancy during a first attempt.

With hormonal changes occurring in the body indicating the approach of menopause, anovulatory cycles will occur more often.

In a normal cycle, the production of progesterone is stimulated by the release of an egg. It is this hormone that helps a woman's body keep her period regularly. But during an anovulatory cycle, insufficient progesterone levels can lead to heavy bleeding. A woman may mistake this bleeding for a real period.

This type of bleeding can also be caused by a buildup in the lining of the uterus, called the endometrium, which cannot be maintained. It can also be caused by a drop in estrogen.

 Natural treatment

Treatment with herbal remedies to cure the absence of ovulation will allow you to restore your ovarian function and have a pregnancy. Trust us ! It's nature's secret to regaining normal ovulation and getting pregnant.

The natural treatment to regain your ovulation that we offer is entirely composed of natural herbal teas. It aims to restore your cycle and allow you to get pregnant. Unlike other drugs, this natural remedy is made entirely from plants. It helps stimulate ovulation and restore the hormonal system naturally. It is a powerful uterine tonic during ovulation and therefore has a constructive effect on reproductive hormones. Thus, herbal tea helps in improving estrogenic activity and also helps in increasing low levels of progesterone. It is a natural and effective remedy that will allow you to ovulate again. The use of natural herbs usually gives positive results and works significantly to induce ovulation.

The natural treatment that we are going to provide you will depend on the cause of anovulation. This is why we advise you to meet with a gynecologist who will make a formal diagnosis concerning the cause of your anovulation. But we will take it into account in the composition of the treating products. This will allow us to take better care of the absence of ovulation (anovulation).

Being natural products based on plants and herbs, our herbal teas have no side effects, either on the body or on health. Our treatment is therefore not dangerous. This is the solution to regain normal ovulation and get pregnant without fear of side effects.

To discover our natural remedy to cure anovulation, click on the image

NB: You must go to the gynecologist so that the cause of your absence of ovulation (anovulation) is clearly established. Then send us the results. This will then help us to establish the best treatment for you.

    Ovulatory and Anovulatory Cycles: What's the Difference?

If your period is regular and you experience cyclical changes in your body (ovulatory discomfort in the lower abdomen, engorgement of the breasts as your period approaches, or signs of PMS), you are probably at risk of having a period. ovulatory cycle.

You can check this yourself using ovulation tests and basal body temperature charts.

If you have an irregular period and the cycle is significantly shortened (less than 24 days) or too long (more than 35 days), an anovulatory cycle may be suspected.

If your period often delays by more than 2 weeks and you cannot detect ovulation using basal body temperature charts and test strips, see your gynecologist.

    How to detect an anovulatory cycle?

To detect ovulation, a gynecologist usually orders a series of ultrasound examinations. This is done to confirm the maturation of the follicle, the characteristics of the endometrium, ovulation and the formation of the corpus luteum. Usually 3 to 4 sessions at an interval of 2 to 3 days are sufficient to monitor these processes. You can also take a blood test for hormones depending on the phase of the cycle.

During the follicular phase (days 3 to 5), the levels of follicle stimulating hormones (FSH) and luteinizing (LH) and those of prolactin, thyroid hormones and estradiol are measured. In addition, during a regular cycle, the progesterone level is checked in the middle of the luteal phase (days 20 to 23). Complete ovulation is confirmed if an ultrasound shows that the corpus luteum has formed and the progesterone surge is detected in the luteal phase.

In case of anovulation or incomplete second phase, the gynecologist may prescribe treatment depending on the cause of the disorder.

When the follicle does not mature and the egg is not released, the cycle is called anovulatory.

You may suspect that you are not ovulating if:

Your periods are irregular and are 10 days or more late. (In very rare cases, regular cycles can also be anovulatory.)

You have a very short cycle (less than 25 days).

You suffer from endocrine diseases: polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), increased prolactin, thyroid dysfunction.

Anovulation can also be the result of stress, an unbalanced diet, or too low or too much body weight.

 Why do women go through an anovulatory cycle?

A menstrual cycle without ovulation is more common in two distinct age groups:

· Girls who have recently started menstruation: The year after a girl's first period, called menarche, she is more likely to have anovulatory cycles.

· Women near menopause: Women between the ages of 40 and 50 are at greater risk of changes in their hormones. This can lead to anovulatory cycles.

For women of both age groups, many changes occur in their bodies. Sudden changes in hormone levels can trigger anovulatory cycles. Other causes include:

Too high or too low body weight

Extreme exercise habits

· eating habits

High levels of stress

If you have your period every 24 to 35 days, it is likely that you are ovulating normally.

    Natural and medical treatment to regulate ovulation

There are a few natural ways to stimulate your body to ovulate:

· Change your diet. Try to eat more organic foods and avoid fried or sweet dishes.

· Give up your bad habits. If you are looking to beat anovulation, now is a great time to quit smoking and limit your alcohol intake.

· Exercise regularly. Anovulation is frequently associated with inadequate body weight. Daily exercise can help you maintain a healthy weight and relieve stress. 

· Improve the length and quality of your sleep. Use a mask to sleep or buy blackout curtains, regulate your bedtime and waking hours, adjust the climate and temperature in your room. 

Your doctor may also do an ultrasound to take a closer look at your uterus and ovaries. The results of these tests will help your doctor recommend the best treatment.

If these cycles are linked to an outside influence such as nutrition or lifestyle, effective treatments will consist of regulating eating habits and moderating physical activity. Changing your weight (gaining or losing weight as directed by your doctor) may also be enough to resume blocked ovulation.

Sometimes internal imbalances are the reason a woman goes through anovulatory cycles. In this case, your doctor may prescribe fertility medication.

These drugs are designed to combat the cause of female infertility. There are drugs designed to ripen follicles, increase estrogen, and help the ovaries release an egg.

Surgery is an option if a serious complication, such as a tumor, is discovered.