Showing posts with label Primary ifertility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Primary ifertility. Show all posts

Wednesday, 24 August 2011

Treatment of Primary infertility

There are many treatments for infertility. These include medical procedures, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), intrauterine insemination (IUI), fertilized eggs transfer (FET), etc. There are also some natural precautions you need to do to increase your chances of getting pregnant. You should treat your body with care, which means you should eat a balanced diet and take vitamins. You must also be exercise and using stress reduction techniques like meditation, yoga and acupuncture. When you treat your body well, you have a better chance of defeating your primary infertility and get pregnant successfully.

Causes of Primary infertility

Infertility can be caused by many different factors. Women struggling with fertility, mainly have problems with ovulation. There are other reasons for female infertility, including: the inability of the eggs to attach to the lining of the uterus, the inability of the eggs travel to the uterus, the inability to produce eggs, clotting disorders, autoimmune disorders, the alcohol abuse, excessive exercise, cysts, hormone imbalances, etc.

Primary infertility in men is usually about problems with the sperm. Sometimes the sperm are malformed and can not fertilize the egg. Semen may also have mobility problems or simply not be big enough. Male infertility may also be due to smoking, age, testicular infections, excessive alcohol consumption, environmental pollutants and so on.

Primary infertility

Primary infertility is the term used to describe the joint fertility of a couple when they were able to conceive after 12 months at least sex.

Although it is possible for partners to be infertile, it is not necessarily true at all:

* A partner may be infertile and the other not;

* Either party may require treatment to increase fertility, either by nature or by medical intervention, both of which can lead to pregnancy.

Unless one partner - or both - have a known medical condition that causes infertility, there is no way of knowing whether someone is or is not sterile.

Unfortunately, the only physical symptom of infertility in many cases a pair is the inability to become pregnant.

When there are fertility problems, both sides need to see their doctor for fertility tests.