Patient's question:
The vagina smells a bit fishy. I went to the hospital for a check-up and it was found to be mycoplasma. After receiving a few days of intravenous fluids, it improved. But now it's still there. Two years ago, I had a medication-induced abortion. Why can't I get pregnant now? What could be the possible reasons? What tests should I do at the hospital to comprehensively check my gynecological health, including my past treatment history and effectiveness: Mycoplasma was treated with a few days of intravenous fluids. What kind of help do I need: What's going on? Thank you, I'm very worried.Doctor's answer:
Hello. Fertilization is a complex physiological process. It requires a mature follicle and normal ovulation. Normal semen with active sperm. Open fallopian tubes. Normal combination of sperm and egg cells, and smooth transport to the uterine cavity. A suitable endometrium for the implantation of the fertilized egg, etc. If any of these conditions are abnormal, it may lead to infertility. If you have both checked your physical conditions and they are all normal, it is very likely that you are too tense. Or the sexual position during intercourse may be incorrect, leading to this situation. Personally, I suggest that when you choose the ovulation period, you can choose the sexual position during intercourse. You can choose the position where you are underneath and he is on top, and try to insert the penis as deeply as possible and ejaculate. In this way, the chances of pregnancy may be higher.