Patient's question:
For a long time, I haven't been able to get pregnant. I went to the hospital for a check-up and was told it's my problem that I haven't had a child yet. I'm really very distressed. Could you please ask: What tests are needed for female infertility?Doctor's answer:
Don't hurry, first, it's recommended that both the man and woman abstain from sexual activity for three to five days, and then try having intercourse during the ovulation period. Positions like the man on top or the rear entry can also be used, and the man should not withdraw immediately after intercourse. Placing a pillow under the woman's hips can also help with delivery. Excessive sexual frequency may also affect delivery. If pregnancy still hasn't occurred, both partners should abstain for three to five days and visit a hospital for a thorough examination. The man should have a semen analysis, while the woman should have a checkup for six sexual hormones, basal metabolic rate, ovarian function, and immunological tests. 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 provide targeted treatment. Generally, infertility is only considered if there is normal sexual activity but no pregnancy.