How much do you know about the key factors in evaluating fertility conditions?

IVF technology provides a solution for many couples facing fertility problems. However, not all situations are suitable for IVF treatment. The health status of the uterus as a key place for embryo implantation and fetal development

has a direct impact on the success rate of IVF. This article will explore when the uterus is not suitable for IVF.

For couples with family planning, understanding and evaluating their own fertility conditions is crucial. Here are some key factors to help you make your assessment.

Age

Age is an important factor affecting fertility. The suitable childbearing age for women is 23 - 30 years old, and fertility will gradually decrease after the age of 35; men's fertility will also decrease with age, but relatively

Late for women.
For example, a 38-year-old woman may face problems such as reduced egg quality, reduced chances of conception, and increased risk of complications during pregnancy.

For example, a 38-year-old woman may face problems such as reduced egg quality, reduced chances of conception, and increased risk of complications during pregnancy.

Reproductive health

Women need to pay attention to the health of the uterus, ovaries and fallopian tubes. For example, uterine malformations, uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, fallopian tube blockages, etc. may all affect pregnancy and embryo implantation.

Men should pay attention to the conditions of the testicles, epididymis, vas deferens, etc. Varicocele may cause a decline in sperm quality.

Menstruation status

Regular menstruation is usually a sign of normal ovulation. Disorganized menstrual cycle, too much or too little menses may indicate endocrine disorders or reproductive system diseases, affecting pregnancy.

Quality of sexual life

The frequency, duration of sex and the sexual health of both parties all have an impact on conception.

Physical health status

Having chronic diseases such as diabetes, high blood pressure, thyroid disease, etc. may have an adverse impact on fertility.

Lifestyle

Bad living habits such as smoking, alcohol abuse, long-term staying up late, excessive obesity or excessive dieting can affect reproductive function.

Genetic factors

A history of genetic diseases in the family, such as chromosomal abnormalities, thalassemia, etc., can increase the risk of childbirth.

Psychological factors

Long-term negative emotions such as mental stress, anxiety, and depression may affect endocrine and thus interfere with pregnancy.

In short, evaluating fertility conditions requires comprehensive consideration of the above multiple factors. If you have doubts about your own fertility conditions, it is recommended to consult a professional doctor in time for a comprehensive examination and evaluation.