Female fertility is a woman's ability to conceive and have children through normal, natural sex. It is estimated that 85 percent of women under the age of 30 become pregnant within one year of trying. Fertility is a common condition.
Infertility in women is a failure to conceive after trying to conceive for one full year. Infertility in women is caused by a number of factors — some genetic, some common.
Causes of Infertility in Women
Abnormally low production or improper administration of reproductive hormones;
Injury to the fallopian tubes due to infection, surgery, previous pregnancy, or genetic condition;
Cervical stenosis, narrowing or closure of the cervix;
Polyps or cysts in the uterus;
Adherence (red tissue) to any reproductive organs resulting from disease and infection, surgery, or genetic condition;
Endometriosis, is the growth of normal tissue in the uterus that also develops elsewhere in the body; and
Depression and unhealthy lifestyle.
Many contraceptive therapies are available for women. (The names of the contraceptives and the contraceptives are interchangeable. Both deal with birth defects.) Here is a brief summary of common contraceptives.
Physical Therapy
Physical therapy is a non-invasive, non-drug birth control. Some PT techniques, such as the Wurn Technique, help to distinguish adherence from female genitals. Adherence accounts for about half of all infertility in women. Physical activity helps and initiates and regulates the production of reproductive hormones.
Risks: None
Side effects: Short-term pain, occasional
Success Rate: Better than 70% for specific strategies; long-term success, beyond one menstrual cycle
Birth Control Drugs
Another non-invasive treatment for infertility, birth control drugs regulate fertility hormones and promote the release of eggs during maturation. Most women need to drink up to six menstrual cycles. Clomiphene and gonadotropin are the most common birth control drugs.
Risks: Multiple pregnancy twins, triplets, or more; ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome
Side effects: Headache, constipation, fever, vaginal dryness, rash
Success rate: Between 20 and 60 percent, usually with the help of breeding done
Surgery for Genetic Problems
Genital surgery involves surgery to correct genetic problems and to remove plaque, polyps, cysts, and other abnormal tissue growth.
Risks: Response to anesthesia; bleeding; infection; the accumulation of scars that require further surgery
Side effects: Mild pain depending on the severity and discomfort after surgery
Success Rate: Very varied, 10 to 90 percent, depending on the problem and process
Seed Transplantation
This is one of the most effective assisted reproductive technologies (ART). With this fertility treatment, a concentrated sperm from the partner or donor is injected into a woman's uterus, cervix, or fallopian tubes with a catheter. In some cases, women take birth control pills several times before the procedure.
Risks: Multiple pregnancies; infection with dirty semen or unclean catheter
Side effects: Mild cramping and pain; vaginal discharge or slow bleeding after the procedure; side effects of birth control drugs
Success rate: Between 5 and 25 percent
In Vitro Fertilization
Alternatively, with ART, in this reproductive process, the eggs are produced and produced by the sperm of a partner or donor in a laboratory and then implanted in the uterus for growth. Some women also need to take birth control pills.
Risks: Multiple pregnancies; ectopic pregnancy; ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome; birth defects (although obstetricians agree that further research is needed to confirm this claim); reaction to anesthesia; infection; bleeding
Side effects: Cramping; slight pain; mood swings; side effects of birth control drugs
Success rate: Claims vary from 28 percent to 75 percent
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