Post Date November, 16 2024
After a long period of pregnancy, there was still no successful pregnancy. Why? Perhaps this is related to your habits or physical condition. Because some bad living habits and diseases will affect your Fertility. Here, experts will check the diseases and habits that affect your Fertility.
Diseases affecting Fertility
Tubal infertility: Tubal infertility is caused by abnormalities in the fallopian tubes. Pregnancy is a very complex process. It is a very complex process. It requires sperm and eggs to form a Zygote, which is finally implanted into the uterine cavity. In addition to normal sperm, eggs, and an appropriate uterine environment, the ability of sperm and eggs to meet and transport smoothly to the uterine cavity is also an important part of the pregnancy process. This task is completed by the fallopian tubes. If the fallopian tubes become inflamed, causing obstruction of the fallopian tubes, and sperm cannot meet the egg, it is called tubal obstructive infertility. Congenital tubal malformation can also lead to tubal obstructive infertility, but it is very rare.
Ovarian infertility: In addition to maintaining the coordination of the female reproductive Endocrine system, the ovary has two main functions in terms of fertility: ovulation and the formation of corpus luteum in early pregnancy to maintain the stability of the embryo. Two thirds of infertility cases are female. Infertility caused by ovarian factors accounts for approximately 15% -25% of infertility. Ovarian infertility occurs.
Uterine infertility: Dysplasia of uterus, also known as Uterine hypoplasia, refers to the normal structure and shape of the uterus, but the small size, relatively long cervix, which can be accompanied by dysmenorrhea, rare menstruation, and even primary or secondary amenorrhea. Dysplasia of uterus is usually an important cause of infertility, which is reported to account for 16%. 2% of infertility patients. There are two common types of clinical uterine dysplasia: one is the adolescent uterus, which is more common. Mainly caused by insufficient endocrine influence, the ratio of uterine cavity length to cervical canal length is about 1:1; The other type is the uterus of children, with a ratio of approximately 1:2 between the length of the uterine cavity and the cervical canal. Childhood uterus is often accompanied by ovarian hypoplasia, which is more common in primary infertility. The therapeutic effect depends on the degree of uterine dysplasia.
Immune infertility: Refers to normal ovulation and reproductive tract function without pathogenic factors, and the routine semen examination of the spouse is within the normal range, but there is evidence of anti fertility immunity; Caused by autoimmune or equivalent immunity to reproductive system antigens. The etiology of immune infertility is very complex and not fully understood, and it is one of the difficult diseases in obstetrics and gynecology.
