A dominant follicle in the left ovary simply means that that particular follicle is responsible for releasing the egg for sterilization. The follicle that is not dominant will return the egg back to the ovary.
This refers to a single mature egg-containing follicle (dominant) being present in the left ovary, measuring 21x25mm in size. The absence of pelvis ascites indicates no abnormal fluid in the pelvic region.
It means you recently ovulated on the left.
It might possibly mean a polycystic ovary......or an ovary that does not release its eggs. I'm looking at the same issue myself right now. Good luck with yours.
anechoic cyst in right overy
In the context of the left ovary, a follicle measuring 19 mm typically refers to a mature ovarian follicle that is preparing to release an egg during the ovulation process. Follicles are fluid-filled sacs that contain immature eggs, and their size is an important indicator of reproductive health and fertility. A 19 mm follicle suggests that it may be close to ovulation, as mature follicles usually range from 18 to 24 mm in size before releasing an egg. Monitoring follicle size is often part of fertility assessments or ovarian function evaluations.
If this is in your body, are you really going to accept the explanation you get from some anonymousweirdo on the internet ??PLEASE . . . discuss it with your doctor, and keep discussing until you completely understand what he'stalking about.
hypervascularity means increased blood flow. In this case it would be around the ovary.
hypervascularity means increased blood flow. In this case it would be around the ovary.
A ruptured follicle refers to the release of an egg from its follicle in the ovary during the ovulation phase of the menstrual cycle. This process occurs when hormonal changes trigger the follicle to break open, allowing the mature egg to exit and potentially be fertilized. The ruptured follicle then transforms into the corpus luteum, which produces hormones like progesterone to support potential pregnancy. If fertilization does not occur, the corpus luteum eventually disintegrates, leading to menstruation.
This may be a bit of a stretch, but it might mean he can't feel your left ovary. You should probably ask your doctor if he believes that's a significant medical issue, and if so what he thinks it might indicate. If he's close enough that he thinks he should be able to feel your left ovary, he's close enough to talk to.
Every month, a woman’s ovary produces one egg for fertilization. The ovary has tiny fluid-filled sacs called follicles or cysts. As the egg grows, the follicle builds up fluid. When the egg matures, the follicle breaks open and the egg is released. It then travels through the Fallopian Tube to the uterus (womb) for fertilization. This process is called ovulation.
It is a description of the size of part of the reproductive organs in a female. Most likely the size of the ovarian follicle itself, an area in the female ovaries where the egg cells develop. Or perhaps a description of a cyst in that area. The measurement 2.00 cm is two centimeters, which is the equivalent of 0.8 inches. It is common for small cysts to develop in this area. These cysts are benign and usually are watched by ultrasound until they go away on their own, and most of them often cause no symptoms. If they do not resolve on their own, sometimes a minor surgical procedure is done to remove cysts that have grown larger, typically only those much larger than 2 cm would be considered for surgical removal if they are not resolving on their own.