Patient's question:
I don't have cervical cysts or cervical inflammation. We have been infertile for almost a year now, but we haven't been able to get pregnant in that year. I want to go to the hospital for an infertility check-up in the near future. How many types are there of cervical infertility?Doctor's answer:
The development of the cervical canal is poor, which can be classified into two types: congenital and acquired. Poorly developed cervical canals are narrow and elongated, interfering with sperm penetration and also impairing the excretory function of cervical glands.2. Cervical fibroids, where fibroids grow inside the cervix, can compress the cervical canal, causing it to narrow and deform, which is beneficial for sperm passage. If the fibroids grow larger, they can also thin the sides of the cervix. Clinical manifestations are often irregular menstruation, excessive menstrual flow, and other symptoms.