Patient's question:
I got married 3 years ago, but my wife got an ectopic pregnancy that year and hasn't been able to get pregnant since. Two months ago, she had a thorough check-up and found that one of her fallopian tubes is still open. Now I'm wondering if it's my problem. Please explain a bit.Doctor's answer:
It is recommended to have sexual intercourse during a woman's ovulation period. A woman's ovulation period is approximately 14 days before her menstrual cycle. Sexual activity during the ovulation period can facilitate childbirth. After each act of intercourse, placing a pillow under the woman's buttocks can increase the likelihood of childbirth. If pregnancy still does not occur, it is best for both partners to undergo thorough medical examinations. For men, the examination should focus on the presence of sperm in the semen, the quantity of sperm, its viability, and whether there is any issue with dead sperm. For women, the examination should assess the normality of the eggs, whether they can ovulate normally, and whether there are any blockages in the fallopian tubes. In fact, ectopic pregnancy is not at all; patients should believe that they can overcome the illness as long as they recognize the symptoms early and receive timely and appropriate treatment.