Patient's question:
I have noticed in recent months that my menstrual cycle has become irregular and the amount of blood flow has been continuously increasing. I haven't been able to conceive with my husband for over a year since I stopped breastfeeding. My family is quite worried, so I went to a local hospital for a thorough examination. The examination results showed that the doctor said it is uterine infertility.What kind of help I need: What should I do about uterine infertility?
Doctor's answer:
I'm glad to explain the surprise. Irregular menstruation increases the risk of infertility. Uterine infertility refers to a condition where the uterine structure and shape are normal, but the uterus is relatively small, the cervix is relatively long, and may be accompanied by dysmenorrhea, menstrual oligomenorrhea, or even primary or secondary amenorrhea. The main reason for this is due to congenital insufficiency. For women with uterine infertility who want to have a baby, they need to undergo in vitro fertilization (IVF). Additionally, the assistance of a surrogate is required to conceive and give birth to a child with their own genetic makeup.