Patient's question:
Feeling a persistent, dull discomfort in the lower abdomen, and for years now, I haven't been able to conceive. It's possible that there's really an issue with my fertility, and I'm very anxious. May I ask: can infertility be diagnosed and cured?Doctor's answer:
Don't hurry, first, it's recommended that both the man and woman refrain from sexual activity for three to five days before ovulation, and then try having intercourse during ovulation. Use the male-on-top position, and after each intercourse, don't rush to withdraw the penis. Placing a pillow under the woman's hips can also increase the chances of pregnancy. Excessive frequency of sexual activity may also interfere with conception. Stay focused and work hard. If you've been married for two years, have normal sexual activity, and haven't used contraception but still haven't conceived, it may be time to consider infertility. In such cases, both partners should refrain from sexual activity for three to five days and then visit a hospital for a thorough examination. The man should have a semen analysis, while the woman should have tests for six sex hormones, basal metabolic rate, ovarian function, and immunological tests, among others. It's recommended that you and your partner go to a regular hospital for a comprehensive and systematic examination to identify the cause of infertility and receive targeted treatment.