This link has been bookmarked by 2 people . It was first bookmarked on 16 Apr 2008, by Fighting IF.
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17 Apr 08
myrotten eggsInfertility is defined as a full year of trying to become pregnant without any success. Infertility involves many factors: hormones, egg production and egg release, normal fallopian tubes (the tubes through which an egg migrates to the uterus) and a norma
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16 Apr 08
Fighting IFInfertility is defined as a full year of trying to become pregnant without any success. Infertility involves many factors: hormones, egg production and egg release, normal fallopian tubes (the tubes through which an egg migrates to the uterus) and a normal uterus. Men are solely responsible for 20 percent of infertility, and they contribute to it 30 percent to 40 percent of the time. A basic test for the determination of male fertility is a sperm count, something the doctor can arrange for your husband.
In considering female problems, the doctor has to evaluate a woman's menstrual history, her hormone status and her monthly release of an egg. The woman's uterus and fallopian tubes have to be examined to determine if there is some anatomy problem that makes conception difficult. Blocked fallopian tubes, for example, prevent pregnancy.
A common cause of infertility is polycystic ovary syndrome. Women with this syndrome make too much male hormone, have large ovaries studded with cysts and are often overweight. Sometimes simple weight loss can correct many of the problems that arise from this syndrome, including difficulty in becoming pregnant. Perhaps that's what the doctor meant by weight loss. I don't know how drinking water corrects anything.
My message to you is that finding the answer to infertility requires much testing and includes the husband in the testing process. There's no simple solution to this difficult situation.-
Infertility is defined as a full year of trying to become pregnant without any success. Infertility involves many factors: hormones, egg production and egg release, normal fallopian tubes (the tubes through which an egg migrates to the uterus) and a normal uterus. Men are solely responsible for 20 percent of infertility, and they contribute to it 30 percent to 40 percent of the time. A basic test for the determination of male fertility is a sperm count, something the doctor can arrange for your husband.
In considering female problems, the doctor has to evaluate a woman's menstrual history, her hormone status and her monthly release of an egg. The woman's uterus and fallopian tubes have to be examined to determine if there is some anatomy problem that makes conception difficult. Blocked fallopian tubes, for example, prevent pregnancy.
A common cause of infertility is polycystic ovary syndrome. Women with this syndrome make too much male hormone, have large ovaries studded with cysts and are often overweight. Sometimes simple weight loss can correct many of the problems that arise from this syndrome, including difficulty in becoming pregnant. Perhaps that's what the doctor meant by weight loss. I don't know how drinking water corrects anything.
My message to you is that finding the answer to infertility requires much testing and includes the husband in the testing process. There's no simple solution to this difficult situation.
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