Can Female Infertility Be Cured?

Infertility is diagnosed when a couple is unable to conceive a pregnancy even after having an unprotected sexual intercourse for a year if the female is below 35 years of age and six months if the female is above 35 years of age. When the cause of infertility is related to a female it is termed as female infertility. Out of all the cases presented for infertility, almost 50% cases belong to the category of female infertility.

Can Female Infertility Be Cured?

Can Female Infertility Be Cured?

Some of the protocols of female infertility treatment are mentioned below:

  • Hormonal supplements may be given to cure a hormonal imbalance
  • The same can be used to treat endometriosis or an irregular menstrual cycle
  • In absence of ovulation, it can be stimulated with the help of medications
  • Some supplements are known to enhance the fertility, some doctors recommend taking them

If there are any blockages, they might be repaired by performing some surgeries. Once the blockages are removed, the chances of conceiving a pregnancy improve largely

Lifestyle changes to treat female infertility:

In the event that stress, anxiety and depression are the only factors affecting the fertility and other findings seem to be normal, then focusing on getting some de-stressing regimen like meditation, yoga, simple breathing and stretching exercises, relaxing techniques like massage etc. can be followed for female infertility.

It helps a lot to quit smoking and alcohol consumption in case of fertility as well. Sometimes, simple lifestyle changes are all that is needed to cure a serious issue like female infertility.

Female infertility is seen in almost 50% cases that present for the treatment of infertility. While it is not an easy task to cure female infertility, there are definitely certain treatments that can be carried out depending upon the causative factor. With a timely diagnosis and an efficient treatment protocol, infertility can be cured.

Whether female infertility can be cured or not largely depends on the cause of the infertility. Therefore, let us have a look at the causes of female infertility and the treatment options that can be considered.

Causes Of Female Infertility

  • One of the most common causes of female infertility is the problems related to the ovulation
  • Also, the damage to the uterus, fallopian tubes or ovaries need to be considered
  • Cervical issues are also not less common
  • Age is a factor that cannot be disregarded

Let us have a detailed look at the causative factors:

  • Ovulation problems
  • Ovulation problems may be a result of a number of factors
  • A hormonal disturbance
  • An ovarian cyst or a tumor
  • Thyroid disorders
  • Stress, anxiety and depression
  • Excessive alcohol consumption
  • Excessive exercises that may lead to intense fat loss
  • Damage to the ovaries due to an external severe injury

Factors related to the fallopian tubes, uterus and cervix:

  • PID also known as a pelvic inflammatory disease
  • An infection
  • Polyps in the uterus
  • Fibroids in the uterus
  • Endometriosis
  • Adhesions in the Uterus
  • History of an ectopic pregnancy
  • A genetic defect
  • History of another chronic illness
  • An abnormal cervical mucus

Diagnosis Of Female Infertility

The diagnosis of female infertility is a thorough process that includes physical examination as well as various diagnostic tests and procedures. Here are some of the female infertility tests which may be used singularly or in combination with the other tests mentioned:

  • A thorough physical examination, especially of the genitals to check for any abnormalities
  • A urine test and a blood test to check for any possibilities of infections or hormone disturbances
  • Thyroid function test as a part of blood tests
  • Cervical mucus sampling to determine the status of ovulation
  • Laparoscopy of abdomen to check for any blockages, adhesions or scar tissue formation
  • Hysterosalpingography or an HSG to determine the blockage of the fallopian tubes
  • Hysteroscopy to check for uterine abnormalities
  • USG in a vaginal or abdominal form to check the uterus and the ovaries
  • Sonohystogram may be recommended in some cases.

Also Read:

Team PainAssist
Team PainAssist
Written, Edited or Reviewed By: Team PainAssist, Pain Assist Inc. This article does not provide medical advice. See disclaimer
Last Modified On:August 5, 2023

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