Patient's question:
I went to the hospital for a check-up and they said it's my problem that we haven't been able to have a child yet. I'm really struggling with this. Could you please ask: How much does it actually cost to treat female infertility?Doctor's answer:
The causes of female infertility include:1. Perinatal congenital developmental abnormalities or postnatal genital inflammation, which obstruct the perinatal subterranean passage from the vulva to the fallopian tubes, impairing its smoothness and function, hindering the reunion of sperm and eggs, leading to infertility.
2. Menopausal dysfunction, characterized by the absence of menopause during the menstrual cycle, or the presence of menopause but with inadequate corpus luteum function after menopause.
3. Fallopian tube blockage, and so on.
You can have blood tests on the third day of your next menstrual cycle to check six hormone levels, and an ultrasound to monitor the development of follicles. If there are any endocrine abnormalities, treatment is necessary. Wait until menstruation fully recovers, and consider having children again after a natural menopause occurs. Female infertility is a gynecological condition that is prone to occur.