Injections: The best way to insure that the correct ovary ovulates is a low dose of fertility shots. Pills are not as powerful and essentially give a 50% chance of ovulating on the useful side. Unfortunately there are really no other options.
Answered 1/5/2013
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You don't: With the assumption you have regular monthly cycles, you ovulate generally 14 days after you got your last period...Which translates to 12-13 times a year-all from your remaining left tube.
Answered 1/21/2013
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Clomid, (clomiphene) letrozole: If your right tube is open, tablets like Clomid (clomiphene) or Letrozole can be used - you may ovulate more than 1 egg in a month, increasing your chances, and you may ovulate from both sides instead of just one. Injectable medicines may be used if you don't respond well to tablets. See an rei specialist as it sounds like you have diminished ovarian reserve (low egg supply) - did you have an ovary removed?
Answered 6/27/2014
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