It is possible to have a period with small follicles. Patients with small follicles need to seek medical attention to rule out follicular dysplasia.
Small follicles are associated with abnormal hormone levels, localized inflammation of the follicles and abnormal ovarian function. Low levels of estrogen and progesterone in the body can lead to slow follicular growth, resulting in abnormal ovulation and affecting normal pregnancy.
When there is a localized inflammatory reaction within the follicle, it can affect follicle development and growth, leading to smaller follicle lengths and premature failure of ovarian function, as can polycystic ovary syndrome and ovarian hypoplasia.
The patient who can’t grow follicles can go to the hospital can have sex hormone test, and under the guidance of the doctor to apply ovulation drugs to promote follicle development, and also need to do ultrasound review to determine the size of the follicles.