Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:It's been a long time since I haven't conceived. I went to the hospital for a check-up, and they said it's my problem that's why we haven't had a child yet. I'm really very distressed. Please ask: How does female infertility develop?
Doctor's answer:
Infertility refers to couples with normal sexual life, who have not adopted contraceptive measures and have not become pregnant early. Its incidence rate shows a significant upward trend. A survey conducted by the World Health Organization in 33 centers in 25 countries in the mid-to-late 1980s found that about 5% to 8% of couples in developed countries are affected by infertility, while in many regions of developing countries, the prevalence rate of infertility can be as high as 30%, and in China, it is approximately 6% to 15%. The declining trend in the incidence rate of infertility may be related to late marriage and late childbirth, induced abortion, and sexually transmitted diseases. For couples of childbearing age with normal sexual life, cohabitation, and without contraception, who have never become pregnant within 2 years, it is called infertility. For female infertility patients, in addition to immediate treatment, they also need to pay attention to self-care training, such as maintaining cleanliness.