Patient's question:
Married for four years without pregnancy. On December 31, 2013, I underwent a fallopian tube, and the doctor said there was some adhesion at the fimbria, with the left side being more severe. Additionally, the six hormone tests were abnormal. On May 1, 2014, on the third day of my menstrual period, I had another six hormone tests: FSH: 16.63; LH: 6.59; E2: 12.040; PROG: 0.534; PRL: 122.2; TES: 0.129. I also had a thyroid function test B, which showed some abnormalities: FT3: 3.060; FT4: 1.35; TSH: 1.67; ANTI-TG: 250 (elevated); CA125: 55.080 (elevated); ANTI-TPO: 213.8 (elevated). Currently, the hospital has confirmed that I have Hashimoto's thyroiditis. I have been taking Chinese medicine since January 2014 for four months, but the results have been minimal. How should I be treated?Doctor's answer:
FSH is a bit high, it's recommended to have another check-up. The sex hormone levels on days 2-5 of the menstrual cycle. If FSH is high more than twice, it may indicate a decline in ovarian reserve function. You can monitor your basal body temperature to see if you are ovulating. While measuring your temperature, you can also take Chinese medicine treatment. The higher the FSH value, the lower the chances of pregnancy, but there is still hope.