Frequently Asked Questions
The most common causes of female infertility include ovulation disorders, polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), blocked fallopian tubes, endometriosis, and hormonal imbalances. Age and lifestyle factors also play a significant role.
PCOS disrupts hormonal balance, leading to irregular ovulation or absence of ovulation. This makes it difficult for the ovaries to release eggs regularly, reducing the chances of pregnancy.
Yes, female fertility declines with age, especially after 35. Egg quantity and quality decrease over time, making conception more difficult and increasing the risk of complications.
Fallopian tubes are essential for transporting the egg and sperm. If they are blocked or damaged, fertilization cannot occur, which can lead to infertility.
Endometriosis causes tissue similar to the uterine lining to grow outside the uterus. This can lead to inflammation, scarring, and blockage of reproductive organs, affecting fertility.
Yes, hormonal imbalances can interfere with ovulation and menstrual cycles. Conditions affecting thyroid or prolactin levels can disrupt the reproductive process.
Lifestyle factors such as smoking, excessive alcohol intake, obesity, stress, and poor diet can negatively impact fertility by affecting hormone levels and ovulation.
A woman should consult a doctor if she has been trying to conceive for one year (or six months if over 35) without success, or if she has irregular periods or known reproductive health issues.

