Patient's question:
Married for more than five years, I had an ectopic pregnancy the first time I was pregnant, and then an unexpected miscarriage the second time. Now I can't get pregnant at all. My sex life with my husband is quite frequent, about four or five times a week, and we often have sex during ovulation, but still can't get pregnant. How should I regulate myself after a natural miscarriage or ectopic pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
Natural miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy have left the couple unable to conceive again, possibly due to recurring issues affecting fertility. Both partners should visit the hospital for examinations. The male should primarily focus on sperm tests, while the female should undergo a comprehensive check-up, including assessing the patency of the fallopian tubes, checking for gynecological inflammation, evaluating the regularity of menopause, and considering autoimmune factors. These are all major causes of infertility. Treatment should be based on the identified causes. A person's physical condition changes over time; don't assume that just because pregnancy was possible before, there are no underlying issues now.