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| | Irregular periods, Anovulation, and Getting Pregnant |
 | | Having irregular periods, no periods, or abnormal bleeding often indicates that you aren't ovulating, a condition known clinically as anovulation. |
 | | Although anovulation can usually be treated with fertility drugs, it is important to rule out other conditions that could interfere with ovulation, such as liver disease, diabetes, problems with the ovaries, and abnormalities of the adrenal, pituitary, or thyroid glands, which produce important hormones. |
 | | Once your doctor has ruled out other medical conditions, he or she may prescribe fertility drugs to stimulate your ovulation. |
| www.webmd.com /content/article/73/88000 (920 words) |
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