If you're trying to get pregnant, the following scenarios may sound pretty familiar: You've stopped birth control. You have unprotected sex regularly. You have intercourse on your ovulation days. You take a home pregnancy test and nothing happens. Or vice versa, perhaps you see a faint line on your home pregnancy test. You get excited. You search the internet for answers and are directed to an online forum where others are asking the same questions. You read encouraging messages and feel optimistic. This optimism continues until you get your period, but when you get your period, you feel devastated again.
INFERTILITY IS A COMMON PROBLEM
No matter what you experience, it is normal to be angry, stressed, sad or angry when you cannot get pregnant when you hope. It is important to know that you are not alone in all these times. Overall, one in six couples worldwide experience infertility, and addressing your problems as soon as possible will significantly increase your chances.
The sooner you decide when to visit a specialist, the sooner we can help determine your situation.
WHEN SHOULD WOMEN CONSULT A SPECIALIST?
Women who are concerned about their fertility
Women aged 40 and over
Women under 35 who cannot conceive after a year of unprotected intercourse
Women between the ages of 35-39 who cannot get pregnant for 6 months.
Women with an irregular menstrual cycle:
Absence of menstruation.
Menstruation lasting longer than a week.
p>Cycles varying in length by more than 2 weeks
Cycle more than 38 days
Spotting between periods
Heavy menstrual bleeding
Pain during menstruation
Women who have had a miscarriage
Women with PCOS or women with hair loss or excess facial/body hair
Women with thyroid problems
Women with endometriosis
Women with a family history of early menopause
Women with vaginismus
Patients about to start cancer treatment
WHEN SHOULD MEN CONSULT A SPECIALIST?& nbsp;
Men who are concerned about their fertility
Men who have female partners with infertility problems
Men who have difficulty ejaculating
Men with erectile dysfunction
Men who will be treated for cancer
Men with undescended testicles at birth
Men with hormonal problems
Men with varicocele of the testicles
Men with genetic problems
Men with testicular injury
Men with low sperm motility (movement)
Men with low sperm count
Men with testicular injury p>
Men with poor sperm morphology
Men with frequent urinary tract infections
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