It is normal to have 7 oocytes in the left tube and 9 oocytes in the right tube after ovulation. Under normal circumstances, the number of normal oocytes is about 4-9 on each side, and no more than 9 on each side is within the normal range, so it is normal for the patient to have 7 oocytes in the left tube and 9 oocytes in the right tube after ovulation. When the patient is in the follicular phase, the small follicles on the ovary are usually less than 9. If there are more than 12 small follicles on one ovary, it is considered that the ovary may be polycystic, suggesting the possibility of polycystic ovary syndrome. During ovulation, only one follicle develops and matures in a normal ovary, and occasionally two follicles are expelled at the same time. The ovulation period may discharge eggs at any time, so patients should avoid strenuous exercise during ovulation, change underwear regularly, keep the lower body clean, and if there is no intention to get pregnant, they should take contraceptive measures to avoid unwanted pregnancy. To summarize, after ovulation, the left fallopian tube has 7 oocytes, the right side has 9 oocytes is within the normal range, patients do not need to worry too much. If discomfort occurs, go to the hospital in time for examination, and the specific conditions should be based on the doctor’s advice.