Patient's question:
How is female infertility carefully examined? We have been married for many years and have been actively trying to conceive with my husband, but there has been no good news so far. I am very anxious.Doctor's answer:
Hello,Genital factors: Congenital developmental abnormalities or acquired genital inflammation of the reproductive organs, such as vaginal malformations, vaginal stenosis, hymen obstruction, and other issues, can obstruct the patency and function of the perinatal lower tract from the vulva to the fallopian tubes, preventing sperm from swimming to combine with the egg, leading to infertility.
Immune factors: This refers to the presence of antisperm antibodies in the female reproductive tract or serum, which cause sperm agglutination, loss of vitality, or near-death, resulting in infertility.
Additionally, some infertile women have antisperm antibody-like substances in their serum that can hinder sperm penetration of the egg's zona pellucida, thereby preventing fertilization and leading to infertility.
How is female infertility thoroughly examined?