Generally speaking, most ovulation-promoting medications are started on the fifth day of menstruation, and the exact timing of the medication should be determined on a case-by-case basis. There are many types of ovulation-promoting drugs, mainly acting on the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian axis, which are often used to treat ovulation disorders caused by endocrine disorders in the body. The method and dosage of the medication differs depending on the specific condition, so it is recommended to take it under the medical advice of a professional doctor and not to use it blindly on your own. If medication is taken indiscriminately, the ovaries will be stimulated to produce a large number of ovulations, which may lead to premature ovarian decline and dysfunction. Therefore, only when it is clear that ovulation cannot occur on its own should ovulation promotion drugs be considered. During the medication period, it is necessary to pay attention to a balanced diet, regular rest and rest, and avoid exertion and mental stress to help endocrine stability and improve the success rate of ovulation promotion.