Patient's question:
A 30-year-old woman who is infertile has experienced this condition for over two years. Her menstrual cycle always comes 1 to 2 days earlier each time. One week before her period, she has a very small amount of bleeding, and the blood is brown. The hysteroscopy examination results showed endometrial cell division, and the pathology test results concluded chronic endometritis with bleeding in the stroma and mild simple fibrosis of the glands.Previous treatment and effectiveness:
The doctor prescribed progesterone, but the effect was not significant.
Questions:
If I want to conceive in my current condition, what further examinations should I undergo, and how should it be treated?
Doctor's answer:
To conceive, certain conditions must be met, and childbirth is a complex physiological process. First, it is necessary to assess the individual fertility conditions of both partners. For the female factors, this includes the size and shape of the uterus, the size and function of the ovaries, the patency of the fallopian tubes, vaginal and cervical factors, immune antibody factors, and more. For the male factors, this involves assessing semen analysis, the patency of the reproductive tract, any abnormalities in the reproductive organs, and overall health factors, among others. If these individual fertility conditions are not problematic, childbirth can occur. It is recommended that you visit a professional infertility hospital for comprehensive, detailed, and thorough examinations to identify the root cause and receive targeted treatment. Wishing you a speedy recovery!