Pre-pregnancy checkup results were all negative, but still not pregnant after six months, what should I do?

Patient's question:

Medical Description: I am 25 years old and got pregnant right after getting married. I had my first abortion in my life. Last year, I wanted a baby, but it stopped growing at 69 days, so I had a D&C surgery in June. After a six-month interval, I started pre-pregnancy tests in December, and all the results were negative (all tests passed). My husband's mycoplasma test was positive. After taking doxycycline tablets and roxithromycin sustained-release capsules for a week, it turned negative. However, I have not been pregnant yet. My last menstrual period was delayed, with less amount and dark color. My mood has become irritable. What should I do? Do I need further tests? Which tests should I take?
History of Treatment and Effectiveness: On December 24, 2009, my workplace organized a reproductive health check-up. In the routine vaginal discharge test, mold was found. After confirming that I was not pregnant, I used a cleaning solution and...

Doctor's answer:

Hello, reproduction is a natural instinct of humans. If a person is unable to conceive, it indicates there is an issue. The reasons for infertility may lie with the female, the male, or both. If you have been tested in a general hospital and told there are no problems, it could be due to an error in the test results or the examination may not have been comprehensive enough. Infertility is not a simple disease; it is a comprehensive condition caused by over 150 different factors.
Factors related to the female: issues with the ovaries, fallopian tubes, uterine cavity, cervix, vagina, and immune antibodies (over 20 types) among others.
Factors related to the male: abnormal semen (such as incomplete liquefaction, inflammation, acidic or alkaline imbalances), blockages in the spermatic ducts, genital deformities, and systemic conditions. Additionally, there are common factors affecting both partners: lack of sexual knowledge, immune factors (antibodies present in both partners), and psychological reasons (such as excessive stress). Only by relying on advanced modern medicine to accurately analyze multiple causes and provide targeted treatment can infertility be cured.

📌 Related Posts