Diagnosis. Anovulatory cycles can usually be diagnosed from a history of
irregular, unpredictable bleeding.
Bleeding is usually without cramping since there is no PG release to cause
myometrial contractions.
Cervical mucus will be clear, thin, and watery, reflecting the estrogen
dominant environment.
Basal-body temperature (BBT) chart will not show a midcycle temperature
rise due to the absence of the thermogenic effect of progesterone.
Endometrial biopsy will show a proliferative endometrium.