Female Infertility: Mostly because of the light of hope and hope
For many women, having a child of their own is a deep desire. Infertility, however, relentlessly breaks some women ‘ s reproductive dreams. Understanding the causes of female infertility is a key step towards solving the problem and achieving reproductive hope.
The ovulation disorder accounts for a large proportion of infertility among women. The ovarian axis is like a fine “birth clock” and failure at any point can cause ovulation anomalies. Long periods of high-intensity mental stress, such as intense competition in the workplace and significant changes in life, can interfere with the release of hormonal hormones from the hypothalamus, which in turn affects the prophylactic and ecstasy ovulants and prevents the proper ovulation of ovaries. Excessive diet or obesity also upsets the balance of the hormonal body. Excessive diets can lead to poor body nutrition and affect hormonal synthesis, while obesity can result in excessive fatty-cell secretion of estrogens in the body, and feedback inhibits the argon-promotive hormones, as well as ovulation. The multiple ovarian syndrome is more of a “oftener” of ovulation disorder, with multiple small ovulations in the patient’s ovaries, but it is difficult to develop and ovulate, often with symptoms such as hairy, obese, menstruated and even closed.
The tubal is a passageway between sperm and eggs, which, once damaged, is difficult to achieve. The pelvic inflammatory disease is the primary cause of infertility in the ovarian tube, and the most common pathogens, such as Naserella gonorrhea, trachoma, etc., are infected with the tubal tube, which causes inflammation. If inflammation is not treated in a timely and thorough manner, the tubal mucous membranes, the cavity of the tube and even clogged, the sperm and the egg cannot be met; or if the fertilized eggs are formed and “staying” within the blocked tubal, resulting in extrauterine pregnancy, which seriously threatens the health of women. In addition, although relatively rare, the damage to the fallopian tube is often irreversible and can result in serious pathologies, such as sterility and fistula formation.
The health status of the uterus as the “hotbed” of embryos and growth is directly related to the success of pregnancy. Congenital uterine malformations, such as inter-uterine and diagonal uterus, have abnormal uterine morphology and are detrimental to embryos’ bed and growth. Predominant pathologies, such as subuterine mucous membrane and membrane, can affect the intrauterine environment and interfere with the fertilized egg bed. If uterine endometriitis is not treated in a timely manner, it can disrupt the normal structure and functioning of the endometrium and make it difficult for the fertilized eggs to take root. Repeated abortions can cause damage to the membrane base, resulting in thinning of the membranes and uterine cavity, as soil is infertile and difficult to produce new life.
Cervical and vaginal factors cannot be underestimated. Cervical slime plays an important role in the screening of sperm during gestation, and during ovulation, it increases and becomes thinner and facilitates sperm penetration. However, if the cervix mucus is abnormal, is too thick or contains anti-semby antibodies, the sperm is trapped outside the cervix and cannot enter the uterus. Vagina, especially fungus, and trichomonia, can alter the alkalin balance in the vagina, leaving the vagina in a situation that is detrimental to the survival of sperm and even directly devours sperm, thereby affecting pregnancy.
In addition to the above-mentioned physical factors, a number of adverse living habits and environmental factors have a negative impact on women ‘ s fertility. Long-term smoking can increase the number of harmful substances in the body, such as nicotine, affecting ovarian function and egg quality; alcohol abuse can interfere with the female endocrine system and damage the reproductive organs. Long-term exposure to toxic and harmful chemical substances, such as certain industrially contaminated areas, refurbished indoor environments, etc., can also cause damage to the female reproductive system and increase the risk of infertility.
Female infertility is the result of a combination of factors. For pregnant women, it is essential to maintain good living habits, reduce stress, prevent and treat gynaecological diseases in a timely manner. In cases where pregnancy is not successful for a certain period of time, a comprehensive and systematic medical examination should be conducted to identify the causes of infertility, and to provide targeted treatment under the professional guidance of a doctor, so as to light the light of hope for the path to childbirth.
Infertility
