Patient's question:
After a year of not getting pregnant, I had cervical erosion and polyps. How are cervical infertility classified?Doctor's answer:
1. Luteal phase endometrial dysfunction: The main symptoms of this type of patient are ovulation, which can also be fertilized normally, but because the endometrium at the implantation site of the fertilized egg is poorly developed, it affects fertility.2. Uterine hypoplasia: This is congenital, primarily referring to incomplete uterine development, a small size, and a long cervix. Some patients may also exhibit symptoms such as infrequent menstruation, dysmenorrhea, and secondary amenorrhea.
3. Endometrial atrophy: Due to the absence of estrogen production by the ovaries or a lack of hormonal response in the endometrium, the glandular and stromal tissues of the endometrium fail to develop or proliferate. This type of endometrium is seen in conditions such as hypopituitarism and ovarian dysgenesis, with Sheehan's syndrome being the most common.