Patient's question:
Irregular menstruation, most of the time it's delayed, and the amount of menstrual flow varies. I've been married for two years and haven't had any children. I've also tried some folk remedies, but they didn't work. After a thorough check-up at the hospital, I found out that I have cervical infertility, but I don't know if it can be cured. What kind of help do I need: What is cervical infertility?Doctor's answer:
Cervical diseases account for 5%-10% of infertility. The morphology of the cervix and the function of cervical mucus directly interfere with the ability to allow a sufficient number of sperm to swim upstream into the uterine cavity and become capacitated. Cervical organic or functional diseases disrupt the entry and storage of semen or sperm in the cervical canal. As the first passageway for sperm, any anatomical or physiological changes in the cervix can interfere with sperm passage, leading to infertility. For example, insufficient or excessive cervical mucus secretion, as well as the presence of antisperm antibodies, can cause cervical infertility.