PCOS usually causes<unk>  associated with anovulation, and therefore, the presence of ovulation indicates absence of<unk> , though it does not rule out<unk>  by other causes. Ovulation prediction Ovulation may be predicted by the use of urine tests that detect the preovulatory LH surge, called ovulation predictor kits (OPKs). However, OPKs are not always accurate when testing on women with PCOS. Charting of cervical mucus may also be used to predict ovulation, or certain fertility monitors (those that track urinary hormones or changes in saliva) may be used. Methods that predict ovulation may be used to time intercourse or insemination appropriately. Women with PCOS often ovulate at any time during their cycle, to best increase chances of conceiving it is best to have intercourse at least every other day during the 2nd and 3rd week after their period ends. Ovulation may also be confirmed by testing for serum progesterone in mid-luteal phase, approximately seven days after ovulation (if ovulation occurred on the average cycle day of fourteen, seven days later would be cycle day 21). A mid-luteal phase progesterone test may also be used to diagnose luteal phase defect. Methods that confirm ovulation may be used to evaluate the effectiveness of treatments to stimulate ovulation. Basal body temperatures are not reliable for predicting ovulation.
Infertility in polycystic ovary syndrome
symptoms of Endometriosis
medical diagnosis of Polycystic ovary syndrome
symptom of Polycystic ovary syndrome
symptom of Pregnancy
Thyroid disease in women
symptom of Endometriosis
medical cause of Precocious puberty