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Infertility

Infertility

Introduction

If you are having problems with pregnancy, it is important to consult a fertility specialist. Having infertility is not something that you can just get over and move on with your life. It can have long-term effects on your relationships, self-esteem and quality of life. This article will explain what causes infertility and how it can be treated.

Causes of Infertility

Primary infertility: The inability to become pregnant when you want to. This can be caused by a number of factors, including chromosomal abnormalities, endocrine disorders and hormonal imbalances.

Secondary infertility: When a woman has difficulty conceiving after giving birth to at least one child who is not related (for example, due to tubal damage). This can also be caused by hormonal problems or clomiphene citrate (Clomid).

Ovulatory disorders include polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), luteal phase defects and amenorrhea/amenorrhoea; all of which can lead to fertility issues in women who are trying conceive naturally with no success after trying other methods such as IVF/ICSI etc..

Endocrine disorders include hypothyroidism, hyperthyroidism among others; all of which may result into decreased egg quality or egg function leading towards low sperm counts

Types of Infertility

Primary infertility is the inability to get pregnant after 12 months of regular unprotected sex. Secondary infertility is when you've had problems getting pregnant before, but your doctor can't figure out why. Tertiary infertility simply means that despite all efforts to conceive, no pregnancy has occurred after 6 months of trying—it's also known as "unexplained" or "no apparent cause."

If you're experiencing primary or secondary infertility, there are a few things you should know about your options:

Treatments

There are a number of treatments for infertility. The first step is to treat any underlying health problems that may be causing your infertility. If you have an autoimmune disease or other serious illness, it's important to get treatment before trying to get pregnant.

If you don't have any medical conditions that could contribute to your problem and are still having trouble conceiving, then your doctor may recommend fertility drugs such as Clomid (clomiphene), Serophene (serine palmitoyl glycine) or FSH receptor antagonists such as human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). These drugs help increase your chances of getting pregnant by stimulating ovulation in women with no eggs left in their ovaries after menopause and also by stopping ovulation in those who have only one functioning egg left after menopause

Diagnosis

You will be examined by a fertility specialist, who will check your hormone levels and ovaries.

The fallopian tubes and uterus may also be checked when you have an assessment of your reproductive system.

you need to consult infertility specialist and they will do an evaluation,  check your medical history and do some physical exams.

If you are experiencing infertility, your first step is to consult with an infertility specialist and they will do an evaluation, check your medical history and do some physical exams. The test results will help them determine if there is a problem in the reproductive system that may prevent conception from taking place.

Conclusion

In short, your doctor will do a complete evaluation and then help you determine the best way to proceed with treatment. It's likely that there are several options available for you, but it's important that you understand all of them before making any decisions about what kind of treatment will work best for your situation.

Information Provided on this site is NOT Medical Advice

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