Patient's question:
At the beginning of the marriage, I didn't want children, but this year I have started trying to conceive. A few months have passed, and there has been no sign of pregnancy. I visited a traditional Chinese medicine doctor to regulate my menstrual cycle, and now my periods are normal for these last two months, but I still haven't conceived. So, I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, and they said I have gynecological inflammation. Does gynecological inflammation significantly affect pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
Generally speaking, if gynecological inflammation is not particularly severe, it will not significantly affect pregnancy. However, if there is a fungal vaginal infection, because fungi can harm sperm, it may have an impact. But it cannot be 100% determined that the effect is caused by gynecological inflammation. Therefore, it is recommended to visit a hospital for a pre-pregnancy check-up. Alternatively, you can monitor your data for menopause to see if there are dominant follicles and when they are normally expelled before planning intercourse.