IVF with donor eggs process is a convenient way to get pregnant if you don’t have enough egg reserves or have Low AMH due to any reason. There could be many other causes for which your doctor can advise you IVF with donor eggs process.

At Welling we have formulated a speciality Homeopathy treatment to help women conceive naturally even as low AMH as 0.01. We have more than 1000 success stories of women concieving naturally with very Low AMH. We advise every couple to go in for our Homeopathy Assisted Reproduction Therapy ( HART ) developed by Dr.Welling,M.D. before trying in for donor eggs or donor sperms, if you wish to conceive naturally, with your own baby, having own genes.

Why Welling Homeopathy To Get Pregnant Naturally?

• Can help you get pregnant naturally without the need for donor eggs or donor sperms.
• First and the largest Homeopathic infertility clinic in the world with satisfied patients from 108 countries,
• 60% of our patients who visit us have had an average of two failed IVF cycles before visiting us to get pregnant, so, why delay the decision?
• Cost-effective treatment that works in helping you get pregnant naturally even in conditions like very low AMH and zero sperm count,
• Gentle, non-hormonal medicines without any side effects, safer for mother and baby,
• As high as 65% success rate after the first treatment cycle of 6 months, sadly this reduces with every delay in starting the treatment and advancing age,
• Our natural Homeopathy medicines treat the root cause of infertility in men and women that is causing the difficulty in pregnancy, removing which can lead to natural pregnancy quickly,

Call +91 8080 850 950 to book an appointment or to consult and order online. Give us a final try to get pregnant naturally before going in for IVF with donor eggs process. Consult our specialists today.

What Is IVF With Donor Eggs Process ?

If a couple cannot get pregnant using the woman’s own eggs , they can use donor eggs. The process is similar to IVF but involves two people instead of one and usually takes place in an assisted reproduction clinic rather than at home. In this case, both partners are required to undergo fertility treatment together. One partner will be treated for infertility while the other acts as a gestational carrier. This method has been used successfully by many couples who have struggled to conceive naturally.

One of the diagnoses where donor eggs may be required is Premature Ovarian Failure . POF occurs when there is no ovulation or maturation of follicles on the surface of the ovaries. It affects about 1% of women under 40 years old. If you suffer from premature ovarian failure then it’s possible that your only option is egg donation.

Having a Child With Egg Donor IVF

Egg donor IVF is a very common procedure which allows infertile couples to become parents through artificial means. There are several reasons why someone would want to go down this route:

• They do not wish to carry their child themselves due to health issues such as diabetes or heart disease.

• Their partner does not want children because he/she already has enough kids.

• He/She wants to start a family without having to wait until his/her biological clock ticks over.

In conditions like AMH or Low egg reserve where the chances of getting pregnant naturally without any intervention are low, donor eggs process becomes necessary. If she is not eligible for conventional methods then donor eggs process could also be considered. However, donors must undergo thorough psychological screening before being allowed to donate their eggs.

Another condition for donor eggs requirement can be egg maturation problem . EM occurs when the ovaries do not produce enough follicles during puberty resulting in fewer oocytes. The only way to overcome this issue is to stimulate the ovary artificially. Stimulation causes multiple follicle growths leading to higher yield of eggs.

However, if you don’t feel ready to give up your baby yet, you could always adopt. Adoption is also a great way to experience motherhood before deciding whether or not to keep your pregnancy.

How Does Egg Donation Work?

There are three different ways in which donors can provide eggs for fertilization purposes. These include:

1) Fresh Oocytes – these are donated directly after retrieval.

2) Frozen Oocytes – frozen oocytes are thawed out prior to being transferred into the recipient.

3) Vitrified Oocytes – vitrified oocytes are stored in liquid nitrogen tanks and later warmed up once needed.

Will The Donor Eggs Baby Look Like Me?

This question comes up quite often among prospective mothers-to-be. While some people think that the answer is yes, others believe that the chances of getting a lookalike offspring are slim. But what exactly makes them differ? Well, here are some things to consider:

• Your genes – obviously, the more closely related you are genetically, the higher chance you’ll share certain traits like eye color, hair type etc.

• Age – older individuals tend to produce less viable eggs. As well, younger ones might have had fewer pregnancies.

• Body size – larger bodies generally mean bigger babies.

• Ethnicity – Caucasian embryos tend to grow faster than those with darker skin tones.

What Are My Chances Of Getting A Healthy Embryo Back?

While every embryo produced during egg donation carries equal potential, there are still factors that affect its viability. Here are some of the major causes of miscarriage:

• Maternal age – the risk increases with each passing year This is mainly attributed to the fact that maternal cells begin aging at an earlier stage compared to paternal cells.

• Genetic disorders – genetic defects can cause problems ranging from mild to severe. Some examples include Down syndrome, cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anaemia and Tay Sachs disease.

• Poor quality of sperm – poor motility, low count, abnormal morphology and DNA fragmentation all contribute to lower fertility rates.

• Inadequate stimulation – inadequate levels of hormones used to stimulate the ovary will result in smaller numbers of mature eggs.

Is Egg Donation Safe For Women Over 35 Years Old?

Yes! There’s no upper limit on how old women can be when undergoing this procedure. It doesn’t matter if she’s just turned 30 or 50 years old as long as her body functions normally.

How Does The IVF Egg Donation Process Work?

The procedure of egg donation involves several steps including:

Step 1: Preparation

Before any treatment begins, it is important to prepare yourself mentally by doing research about the process. You should know everything about the donor, the clinic where the transfer takes place and the medical team involved. Also, make sure that you’re emotionally prepared because you need to stay strong throughout the entire process.

Step 2: Ovarian Stimulation

Once you’ve decided to undergo egg donation, ovarian stimulation starts immediately. During this phase, your doctor injects medication directly into your bloodstream which stimulates your ovaries to release multiple follicles. These follicles then develop over time until they reach maturity. When these follicles become ready for fertilization, they are removed through ultrasound guided aspiration.

Step 3: Fertilisation & Transfer

After retrieval, the remaining fluid containing immature oocytes is mixed with semen extracted from the male partner. After mixing, the mixture is placed inside the female patient’s uterus via laparoscopy. Once the mix has been injected, the woman goes back home after having undergone a short recovery period.

Egg Donors Need To Be Free From STDs And Other Diseases

All donors must have their blood tested before being accepted into our program. They also need to provide us with proof of negative results for HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis B and C, syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia, herpes simplex virus, human papillomavirus and other sexually transmitted diseases. We do not accept donors who test positive for any of these conditions.

Are All Donors Anonymous?

No. The donors choose whether they want to remain anonymous or reveal themselves during the selection process. If anonymity is chosen, all parties needs to sign a non-disclosure agreement so that only those people within the company are aware of their identity. However, some couples prefer to keep their identities private.

What Are My Options With Egg Donation?

There are two main options available to patients looking to get pregnant using donated eggs. One option is called “fresh” embryo transfer. This means that embryos created from the donor’s eggs are transferred into the recipient’s womb at the same time as fresh embryos produced by the couple. Fresh ET requires three visits to an infertility specialist; one visit to select the best embryos, another to implant them and finally a third to monitor pregnancy development.

Another method is known as frozen embryo replacement which allows the use of frozen embryos instead of fresh ones. Frozen ET does require more than one visit but there is no risk associated with transferring thawed embryos. It can be done in either natural cycle or stimulated cycles. In both cases, the procedure involves removing mature eggs from the donor and replacing them with frozen embryos.

How Much Does An IVF Donor Process Cost?

The cost of IVF Donor Process in India varies depending on several factors such as number of treatment cycles required, type of treatment, age of the donor etc. For example, if we consider a 25 year old donor undergoing four cycles of IVF, it will cost around Rs. 12 lakh per cycle. On average, each cycle costs approximately Rs. 3,50,000 – 4,00,000 INR at a reputed IVF clinic in India.

Is There Any Risk Of Pregnancy Using A Donated Egg?

Yes! While most women experience a healthy pregnancy following egg donation, there is always a small chance of complications like miscarriage, ectopic pregnancies and premature delivery. Therefore, every effort should be made to ensure that the donor meets certain criteria prior to donating her eggs. She should be between 18 and 35 years of age, free from genetic disorders, disease or infections, physically fit and emotionally stable.

Psychological Screening Before Egg Donation Process

Donating an egg is a very personal decision and many individuals find it difficult to make this choice alone. Evaluation of mental health before egg donation helps identify potential risks and provides information about how well you cope under stress. You may wish to discuss your concerns with someone close to you who has been through similar experiences. Your doctor may refer you to a psychologist or psychiatrist experienced in fertility counselling.

Donor Eggs Are Growing In Popularity

Donor eggs have become increasingly popular over recent times due to rising demand for assisted reproductive technology services. As a result, clinics offering these services have seen increased numbers of applicants seeking help. According to statistics released by the Indian Council of Medical Research, ART procedures performed in 2014 were up by nearly 50% compared to 2013. These figures include treatments involving donor eggs.

IVF With Donor Eggs Process in India

Meet our specialist to discuss advantages and disadvantages of a IVF With Donor eggs process. You can also get yourself evaluated to know if our Homeopathy treatment can help you get pregnant naturally.

Call +91 8080 850 950 to book an appointment or to consult and order online. Consult our specialists today for a detailed evaluation and to start your customized Homeopathy medicines to conceive naturally and avoid IVF with donor eggs process.

Give us a final try to get pregnant naturally before going in for IVF with donor eggs process.

Azoospermia is the medical term used when there are no sperm in your ejaculate. It can be either obstructive, where a blockage prevents it from entering; or non-obstructive due to decreased production by testis (in most cases).

What Is The Best Treatment For Azoospermia?

The best treatment to cure azoospermia is proven Homeopathy treatment from Welling Clinics. The treatment has helped over 2500 men from 108 countries to natural father a child.

Treatment for Azoospermia is possible through Homeopathy treatment if it’s non-obstructive azoospermia. At Welling Homeopathy Clinics, we have each treatment cycle lasting for 6 months, and we have a maximum success rate between one – three cycles. Azoospermia is a complex illness and needs a detailed assessment by our specialist including tests that can help us customize the treatment for azoospermia for you.

Fortunately, we also have online consultations for men who cannot visit us personally at our clinics in Mumbai. More than 5000 men have benefitted from our advice and we cannot wait to help you father a child at the earliest.

Does having azoospermia mean that the testis makes no sperm?

Not always. While the testis can be making sperm, it might not produce enough for you to see in your ejaculate.

Can I still get my partner pregnant if I have a zero sperm count?

Yes, you can. When you’re diagnosed with azoospermia, the first step is to see your fertility specialist. They’ll help you understand why this happened and what treatment options may work best for getting all-clear again in time! A male fertility specialist will advise you on the cause of your azoospermia and what treatment options are available to help you conceive.

It is important NOT to give up until you are certain that a fully trained male fertility specialist feels that NO sperm is present. Even when no sperm is found in the ejaculate, about 50% of the time there is sperm in the testicles that can be retrieved and used for IVF. At Welling Clinic, we have helped men to increase their sperm count naturally, even in zero sperm count.

Are there different types of azoospermia?

There are two main types of azoospermia:

Obstructive azoospermia: This type of azoospermia means that there is a blockage or missing connection in the epididymis, vas deferens, or elsewhere along your reproductive tract. You might be producing sperm but it’s getting blocked from the exit so there is no measurable amount of semen.

Nonobstructive azoospermia: This type of azoospermia means you have poor or no sperm production due to defects in the structure or function of the testicles or other causes.

Should azoospermic men undergo a diagnostic testis biopsy?

In the past, almost all men with azoospermia underwent a biopsy to distinguish obstructive from non-obstructive causes and to try to get an even more specific diagnosis. However, in modern practice, a biopsy is rarely performed alone. In most cases, we can predict with high accuracy whether or not a man has an obstructive cause of azoospermia.

Since we have started performing testicular dissections to search for sperm, we have learned that different areas of the testis might show different patterns of nonobstructive azoospermia. For example, one area might show decreased production of mature sperm (hypo spermatogenesis or maturation arrest), while another area might show the complete absence of sperm precursor cells (Sertoli-cell-only syndrome).

Thus, in the modern era, doing a diagnostic biopsy does not often change the ultimate management for men with nonobstructive azoospermia. For those men, we offer microdissection testicular sperm extraction (microTESE), which gives the best chance of finding sperm that can be used for assisted reproductive techniques (ART).

Sometimes, at the time of the micro test, we will send a tiny specimen for pathological evaluation to rule out a precursor to malignancy called intratubular germ cell neoplasia (ITGCN).

Source: hopkinsmedicine.org

How is azoospermia diagnosed?

Azoospermia is a condition in which there is no sperm. It can be diagnosed when two separate occasions show that your sample has none.It’s examined under high-powered microscopes following centrifugal spins to get rid of any excess fluid or cells from the reproductive system as much as possible before testing for this problem with an analysis tool such as: microscope slide samples stained according to microscopic standards set by own laboratory’s techniques; thin layer chromatography systems used widely across the industry today employing standard reference materials provided free annually through collaborating manufacturers’ Basic Science Support Program

As part of the diagnosis, your specialist will take your medical history, including asking you about the following:

• Fertility success or failure in the past (your ability to have children).
• Childhood illnesses.
• Injuries or surgeries in the pelvic area (these could cause duct blockage or poor blood supply to the testicles).
• Urinary or reproductive tract infections.
• Your current and past medications.
• Any abuse of alcohol, marijuana or other drugs.
• fevers or exposure to heat, including frequent saunas or steam baths (heat kills sperm cells).
• Family history of birth defects, mental retardation, reproductive failure or cystic fibrosis.
• Your healthcare provider will also conduct a physical examination, and will check:
• Your entire body in terms of signs of/lack of maturation of your body and reproductive organs.
• Your penis and scrotum, checking for the presence of your vas deferens, tenderness or swelling of your epididymis, size of the testicles, the presence or absence of a varicocele, and any blockage of the ejaculatory duct (via exam through the rectum) as evidenced by enlarged seminal vesicles.
• Your healthcare provider may also order the following tests:
• Measurement of testosterone and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) levels.
• Genetic testing.
• X-rays or ultrasound of the reproductive organs to see if there are any problems with the shape and size, and to see if there are tumors, blockages or an inadequate blood supply.
• Imaging of the brain to identify disorders of the hypothalamus or pituitary gland.
• Biopsy (tissue sampling) of the testes. A normal biopsy would mean a blockage is probable at some point in the sperm transport system. Sometimes, any sperm found in the testes is frozen for future analysis or can be used in assisted pregnancy.

Symptoms of azoospermia

Azoospermia itself a lack of sperm in the semen doesn’t have any specific symptoms.

Couples trying to conceive will experience infertility if the male partner has a zero sperm count. A couple is said to be dealing with infertility if they don’t get pregnant after one year of unprotected intercourse. Infertility is frequently the only sign that something is wrong.

With that said, some causes of azoospermia can lead to noticeable signs and symptoms.

Signs or symptoms that may indicate you’re at risk for azoospermia include:

• Low ejaculate volume or “dry” orgasm (no or little semen)
• Cloudy urine after sex
• Painful urination
• Pelvic pain
• Swollen testicles
• Small or undescended testicles
• Smaller than normal penis
• Delayed or abnormal puberty
• Difficulty with erections or ejaculation
• Low sex drive
• Reduced male hair growth
• Enlarged breasts
• Muscle loss

It is possible to have none of these symptoms, however, and still have azoospermia.

Obstructive Azoospermia Treatments

Vasectomy Reversal: Most men who’ve had a vasectomy in the past can still conceive by having a vasectomy reversal (vasovasostomy or vasoepididymostomy).

Microsurgical Testicular Sperm Extraction (microTESE ): TESE is a procedure in which testicular tissue with sperm is extracted either with a small incision or a needle. The sperm that is removed can be used for in vitro fertilization (IVF).

Transurethral Resection of the Ejaculatory Ducts (TURED): Men who have ejaculatory duct obstruction can have a TURED, a small surgical procedure performed with a camera to remove this blockage and help sperm flow to the natural channels.

Circumcision: Men who have a narrow foreskin (phimosis) that prevents the ejaculate from coming out of the penis can have circumcision to remove the foreskin.

Surgical Correction for Scarring: Some men have scarring from sexually transmitted infections (STIs) that can cause sperm to get blocked inside the ducts. We can often treat scarring endoscopically. Your doctor will insert a scope through your urethra in the operating room while you are under general anaesthesia and use an electrified loop to open up the blockage.

Non-Obstructive Azoospermia Treatments

Regardless of what’s causing your non-obstructive azoospermia, we approach treatment the same way. We start with a semen analysis and male endocrine profile (blood work). Then we use one or more of the following treatments:

Drugs/Medications: If you have low bioavailable testosterone,* we usually start you on clomiphene citrate or Clomid. You remain on this drug for four months, and we repeat another semen analysis.

One in nine men will have their sperm return to the ejaculate after taking medication to return their testosterone to the normal range. Some men’s sperm don’t return to their ejaculate after taking medication.

However, taking medication to normalize testosterone doubles the chances of finding sperm during a surgical sperm extraction procedure called microsurgical testicular sperm extraction (microTESE).

Microsurgical Testicular Sperm Extraction (microTESE) : We recommend microsurgical testicular sperm extraction (microTESE) for men who have adequate testosterone* during diagnostic testing. We also recommend microTESE for men who’ve taken medications to correct their testosterone for at least four months but still aren’t releasing any sperm during ejaculation.

During microTESE procedures, doctors can find sperm approximately 50–65 percent of the time.

Source: healthcare.utah.edu

Why Welling Homeopathy Treatment for Azoospermia?

There are a number of things that may be keeping you from getting pregnant. We have shortlisted few frequently asked questions by our patients and found reputed websites to answer them for you.

Having helped over 50,o00 couples get pregnant naturally with our ‘Homeopathy Assisted Reproduction Therapy“, we know the common questions a lady can have.

If you have a similar problem of difficulty getting pregnant naturally, meet our specialist or consult online to get pregnant naturally without going in for artificial treatments. We deliver medicines to over 100 countries.

What is female infertility?

Infertility is a disease in which the ability to get pregnant and give birth to a child is impaired or limited in some way. For heterosexual couples (man and woman), this is usually diagnosed after one year of trying to get pregnant (but maybe diagnosed sooner depending on other factors). For heterosexual couples, one-third of the causes of infertility are due to a male problem, one-third are due to female problems, and one-third are due to combination or unknown reasons. When the cause of the infertility is found to come from the female partner, it’s considered female infertility or “female factor” infertility.

Source: my.clevelandclinic.org

What causes female infertility?

There are many possible causes of infertility. However, it can be difficult to pinpoint the exact cause, and some couples have “unexplained” infertility or “multifactorial” infertility (multiple causes, often both male and female factors). Some possible causes of female factor infertility can include:

Problems with the uterus: This includes polyps fibroids, septum, or adhesions inside the cavity of the uterus. Polyps and fibroids can form on their own at any time, whereas other abnormalities (like a septum) are present at birth. Adhesions can form after a surgery like dilation and curettage (D&C) Problems with the fallopian tubes: The most common cause of “tubal factor” infertility is a pelvic inflammatory disease, usually caused by chlamydia-gonorrhea Problems with ovulation: There are many reasons why a woman may not ovulate (release an egg) regularly. Hormonal imbalances, a past eating disorder, substance abuse, thyroid conditions, severe stress, and pituitary tumors are all examples of things that can affect ovulation.

Problems with egg number and quality: Women are born with all the eggs they will ever have, and this supply can “run out” early before menopause. In addition, some eggs will have the wrong number of chromosomes and cannot fertilize or grow into a healthy fetus. Some of these chromosomal issues (such as “balanced translocation”) may affect all of the eggs. Others are random but become more common as a woman gets older.

Source: my.clevelandclinic.org

What Causes Female Infertility?

There are a number of things that may be keeping you from getting pregnant:

Damage to your fallopian tubes. These structures carry eggs from your ovaries, which produce eggs, to the uterus, where the baby develops. They can get damaged when scars form after pelvic infections, endometriosis, and pelvic surgery. That can prevent sperm from reaching an egg in the tube. The egg and sperm meet in the tube. This is where the egg is fertilized and then moves down to the uterus to implant..

Hormonal problems. You may not be getting pregnant because your body isn’t going through the usual hormone changes that lead to the release of an egg from the ovary and the thickening of the lining of the uterus.

Cervical issues. Some women have a condition that prevents sperm from passing through the cervical canal.

Uterine trouble. You may have polyps and fibroids that interfere with getting pregnant.

Uterine polyps occur when too many cells grow in the endometrium, the lining of the uterus.

Fibroids grow in the wall of the uterus. Other abnormalities of the uterus can also interfere, infertility. For about 20% of couples who have infertility problems, the exact causes are never pinpointed.

Source: webmd.com

What causes female infertility?

The most common causes of female infertility include problems with ovulation, damage to fallopian tubes or uterus, or problems with the cervix. Age can contribute to infertility because as a woman ages, her fertility naturally tends to decrease.

Ovulation problems may be caused by one or more of the following:

A hormone imbalance

A tumor or cyst

Eating disorders such as anorexia or bulimia Alcohol drug use

Thyroid gland problems

Excess weight Stress exercise

that causes a significant loss of body fat menstrual cycles Damage to the fallopian tubes or uterus can be caused by one or more of the following:

A previous infection

Polyps in the uterus Endometriosis fibroids

Scar tissue or adhesions

Chronic medical illness ectopic (tubal) pregnancy birth defect

DES syndrome (The medication DES, given to women to prevent miscarriage or premature birth can result in fertility problems for their children.) cervical mucus can also cause female infertility. Abnormal cervical mucus can prevent the sperm from reaching the egg or make it more difficult for the sperm to penetrate the egg.

Source: americanpregnancy.org

How is female infertility diagnosed?

Potential female infertility is assessed as part of a thorough physical exam. The exam will include a medical history regarding potential factors that could contribute to infertility.

Healthcare providers may use one or more of the following tests/exams to evaluate fertility:

urine blood test to check for infections or a hormone problem, including thyroid function

Pelvic exam and breast exam

A sample of cervical mucus and tissue to determine if ovulation is occurring

Laparoscope inserted into the abdomen to view the condition of organs and to look for blockage, adhesions or scar tissue.

HSG, which is an x-ray used in conjunction with a colored liquid inserted into the fallopian tubes making it easier for the technician to check for blockage.

Hysteroscopy uses a tiny telescope with a fiber light to look for uterine abnormalities.

Ultrasound to look at the uterus and ovaries. May be done vaginally or abdominally.

Sonohystogram combines ultrasound and saline injected into the uterus to look for abnormalities or problems.

Tracking your ovulation through fertility awareness will also help your healthcare provider assess your fertility status.

Source: americanpregnancy.org

Can infertility in women be prevented?

There is usually nothing that can be done to prevent female infertility caused by genetic problems or illness.

However, there are several things that women can do to decrease the possibility of infertility:

Avoid illicit drugs

Avoid heavy or frequent alcohol use

Adopt good personal hygiene and health practices

Have annual check-ups with your GYN once you are sexually active

Source: americanpregnancy.org

What causes infertility in men?

Infertility in men is most often caused by:

A problem called varicocele (VAIR-ih-koh-seel). This happens when the veins on a man’s testicle(s) are too large. This heats the testicles. The heat can affect the number or shape of the sperm.

Other factors that cause a man to make too few sperm or none at all.

Movement of the sperm. This may be caused by the shape of the sperm. Sometimes injuries or other damage to the reproductive system block the sperm.

Sometimes a man is born with the problems that affect his sperm. Other times problems start later in life due to illness or injury. For example, cystic fibrosis often causes infertility in men.

Source: womenshealth.gov

What causes infertility in women?

Most cases of female infertility are caused by problems with ovulation. Without ovulation, there are no eggs to be fertilized. Some signs that a woman is not ovulating normally include irregular or absent menstrual periods.

Ovulation problems are often caused by polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). PCOS is a hormone imbalance problem which can interfere with normal ovulation. PCOS is the most common cause of female infertility. Primary ovarian insufficiency (POI) is another cause of ovulation problems. POI occurs when a woman’s ovaries stop working normally before she is 40. POI is not the same as early menopause.

Less common causes of fertility problems in women include:

Physical problems with the uterus Uterine fibroids

, which are non-cancerous clumps of tissue and muscle on the walls of the uterus.

Source: womenshealth.gov

What things increase a woman’s risk of infertility?

Many things can change a woman’s ability to have a baby. These include:

Age

Smoking

Excess alcohol use

Stress

Poor diet

Athletic training

Being overweight or underweight

Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)

Source: womenshealth.gov

How will doctors find out if a woman and her partner have fertility problems?

Doctors will do an infertility checkup. This involves a physical exam. The doctor will also ask for both partners’ health and sexual histories. Sometimes this can find the problem. However, most of the time, the doctor will need to do more tests.

In men, doctors usually begin by testing the semen. They look at the number, shape, and movement of the sperm. Sometimes doctors also suggest testing the level of a man’s hormones.

In women, the first step is to find out if she is ovulating each month. There are a few ways to do this. A woman can track her ovulation at home by:

Writing down changes in her morning body temperature for several months

Writing down how her cervical mucus looks for several months

Using a home ovulation test kit (available at drug or grocery stores)

Doctors can also check ovulation with blood tests. Or they can do an ultrasound of the ovaries. If ovulation is normal, there are other fertility tests available.

Some common tests of fertility in women include:

Hysterosalpingography (HIS-tur-oh-sal-ping-GOGH-ru-fee): This is an x-ray of the uterus and fallopian tubes. Doctors inject a special dye into the uterus through the vagina. This dye shows up in the x-ray. Doctors can then watch to see if the dye moves freely through the uterus and fallopian tubes. This can help them find physical blocks that may be causing infertility. Blocks in the system can keep the egg from moving from the fallopian tube to the uterus. A block could also keep the sperm from reaching the egg.

Laparoscopy (lap-uh-ROS-kuh-pee): A minor surgery to see inside the abdomen. The doctor does this with a small tool with a light called a laparoscope (LAP-uh-roh-skohp). She or he makes a small cut in the lower abdomen and inserts the laparoscope. With the laparoscope, the doctor can check the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and uterus for disease and physical problems. Doctors can usually find scarring and endometriosis Finding the cause of infertility can be a long and emotional process. It may take time to complete all the needed tests. So don’t worry if the problem is not found right away.

Source: womenshealth.gov

What causes female infertility?

About 25% of women with infertility have infrequent or absent ovulation. These women usually have irregular periods or no periods at all. Ovulation can be disrupted by changes in the way certain hormones are released from the hypothalamus (a part of your brain, releasing gonadotropin-releasing hormone [GnRH]) and the pituitary gland (a gland near the base of your brain, releasing luteinizing hormone [LH]). LH and follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) signal an egg to develop and be released from the ovary.

Problems that interfere with normal LH and FSH release include:

exercising too much extreme stress

Other hormonal conditions that interfere with ovulation or affect fertility are:

polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) an overactive underactive diabetes

early menopause Cushing’s syndrome

(a disorder that causes very high levels of cortisol, sometimes called “the stress hormone”) A woman’s ability to get pregnant can also be affected by her age, since the number and quality of her eggs gradually decrease beginning around age 35. Other factors include:

sexually transmitted diseases, like chlamydia and gonorrhea, that can cause tubal blockages

excessive caffeine, any smoking or alcohol, or recreational drugs like cocaine and marijuana

certain medications like antidepressants, tranquilizers, calcium channel blockers, narcotics, and anti-cancer drugs

chronic medical conditions like kidney disease, liver disease, sickle cell disease, HIV/AIDS, and hepatitis B or C

Source: hormone.org

What is intrauterine insemination (IUI)?

Intrauterine insemination (IUI) is an infertility treatment that is often called artificial insemination. In this procedure, the woman is injected with specially prepared sperm. Sometimes the woman is also treated with medicines that stimulate ovulation before IUI.

IUI is often used to treat:

Mild male factor infertility

Women who have problems with their cervical mucus

Couples with unexplained infertility

Source: womenshealth.gov

What is assisted reproductive technology (ART)?

Assisted reproductive technology (ART) is a group of different methods used to help infertile couples. ART works by removing eggs from a woman’s body. The eggs are then mixed with sperm to make embryos. The embryos are then put back in the woman’s body.

Source: womenshealth.go

Want to know more about our ‘Homeopathy Assisted Reproduction Therapy“, Want to get pregnant naturally? Talk to us today.

Endometrial thickness can grow with natural steps or if you want quickly, it can grow with specially formulated Homeopathy Treatment for Endometrial thickness. The Homeopathy medicines are carefully chosen by the specialist at Welling Homeopathy Clinics for you. If you want to increase the endometrial thickness naturally, visit a Welling Clinic near you or chat with our online experts regarding endometrial thickness.

Increase endometrial thickness fast, conceive naturally, meet our specialist for a personal consultation.

Fill The Form Below For a Free Consultation And Evaluation By Our Specialists

What is Endometrial Thickness?

Each month, as part of the menstrual cycle, the body prepares the endometrium to host an embryo. Endometrial thickness increases and decreases during the process. One of the key aspects in that regard is the endometrium and the thickness of its wall. 

What Is The Normal Endometrial Thickness?

The endometrial layer in itself is pretty thin. Towards the end of each menstrual cycle, when the upper layer has shed completely, the layer that remains is barely about 1 mm thick. As the next ovulation cycle begins, the cells start creating the new functional layer above it.

The thickness of the layer usually varies from person to person, but the normal range of endometrial thickness for conceiving is considered to be around 8 mm which needs to go up to around 15 mm to be able to hold the fertilized egg securely.

The normal thickness of the endometrium changes throughout a person’s life, from childhood, through to sexual maturity, fertile years, and after menopause.

In imaging tests of young females who have not yet begun menstruating, the endometrium is present but smaller than it will be later in life.

What Happens Before Pregnancy?

Endometrial thickness is important in pregnancy. Healthcare experts link the best chances for a healthy, full-term pregnancy to an endometrium that is neither too thin nor too thick. This allows the embryo to implant successfully and receives the nutrition it needs. The endometrium gets thicker as the pregnancy progresses.

How to measure the Endometrial Thickness?

Ultrasound is the most common way to measure the thickness of the endometrium. It is the method that healthcare providers use first, especially if an individual has reported abnormal vaginal bleeding.

When ultrasound is not suitable, often due to the position of a person’s uterus or other health conditions, doctors use MRI.

What Are The Causes Of Low Endometrial Thickness?

Estrogen-Related Issues

Reduced levels of estrogen could sometimes prevent the growth of cells, which in turn inhibits the thickening of the endometrium.

Poor Blood Flow

If the uterus does not receive an adequate supply of blood, it may have trouble creating an endometrium that is thick enough for conception. The lack of adequate blood flow may be due to a tilted uterus, uterine fibroids or even a sedentary lifestyle.

Improper Functioning of Progesterone

When the progesterone hormone does not function in the manner it needs to, the endometrium does not thicken.

Side-Effects of Fertility Drugs

In a cruel twist of irony, certain drugs that are used to boost fertility and trigger ovulation might inadvertently cause a side-effect that results in the thinning of the endometrial layer.

Stressful Lifestyle

The absence of enough rest and sleep could result in stress, which can prevent the optimal growth of the endometrium.

For those who wish to conceive, you’d be happy to know that there are ways to increase the thickness of the endometrium.

How to Increase Endometrial Thickness Naturally?

Many natural ways are told by various people in the world to increase endometrial thickening. But nothing works every time, nor works in a time-bound manner like a Homeopathy treatment for endometrial thickening.  At our Homeopathic infertility clinic, we have helped more than 7200 women improve there endometrial thickening, helping them conceive naturally. The treatment can help you too, to conceive naturally, if started early.

Get started today, meet our specialists for a detailed evaluation to know if the treatment can help you too. You can also chat from this page to know more about the treatment for endometrial thickness.

Pregnancy is the most wonderful time for a women and probably the most memorable time of her life. At Welling, we want to make it more special and healthiest period of your life.  Most women know they need to see a doctor and make lifestyle changes while pregnant or even before she gets pregnant. These steps will help you prepare yourself and your body for pregnancy and give you a better chance of having a healthy baby.

You can meet our specialist for a detailed evaluation for pre-pregnancy check-ups or if you are facing difficulty getting pregnant. We specialise in helping couples deliver a healthy baby, by helping you get pregnant, naturally.

See Your Specialist

See your doctor before you get pregnant. Even if you feel you are healthy and ready for a pregnancy, your doctor can do plenty ahead of time to help you prepare.

• Your doctor will discuss your current health, your health history, and your family’s health history. Some health problems in your family can be passed on to your children. Your doctor may refer you to a genetic counselor.
• You may need blood tests, or you may need to get caught up on vaccines before you are pregnant.
• Your doctor will talk with you about medicines, herbs, and supplements you may be taking. They can affect an unborn baby. Your provider may recommend medicine changes before you get pregnant.
• Long-term health problems, such as asthma or diabetes, should be stable before you get pregnant.
• If you are obese, your provider will recommend losing weight before pregnancy. Doing so will reduce your risk of complications in pregnancy.
• At this stage and during pregnancy, its best to abstain from any allopathic medicines except if its emergency or life-threatening for mother or baby. Try the safe and all-natural Homeopathy treatment, developed especially for healthy pregnancy for baby and mother at Welling Homeopathy.

Stop Smoking, Alcohol, and Drugs. Limit Caffeine

If you smoke, drink alcohol, or use drugs, you should stop before you get pregnant. They can:

• Make it harder for you to get pregnant
• Increase the chance that you will miscarry (lose the baby before it is born).

If you need help quitting smoking, alcohol, or drugs, talk to your doctor or midwife.

Alcohol can harm a growing fetus (unborn baby), even in small amounts. Drinking alcohol while you are pregnant can cause long-term problems for your baby, such as intellectual disability, behavioral issues, learning disabilities, and facial and heart defects.

Smoking is bad for unborn babies and puts your child at greater risk of health problems later in life.

• Women who smoke during pregnancy are more likely to have a baby with a lower birth weight.
• Smoking also makes it harder for you to recover from your pregnancy.

Drugs that are not prescribed by a doctor (including street drugs) can be dangerous for you to take at any point in your life.

You should also cut down on caffeine when you are trying to get pregnant. Women who daily consume more than 2 cups (500 mL) of coffee or 5 cans (2 L) of soda that contains caffeine may have a harder time getting pregnant and a greater chance of miscarriage.

Limit unnecessary medicines or supplements. Discuss with your doctor both prescribed and over-the-counter medicines and supplements you take before you try to conceive. Most medicines have some risks, but many have unknown risks and have not been thoroughly studied for safety. If medicines or supplements are not absolutely necessary, DO NOT take them.

Eat a Balanced Diet

Maintain or strive for a healthy body weight.

A balanced diet is always good for you. Follow a healthy diet before you get pregnant. A few simple guidelines are:

• Reduce empty calories, artificial sweeteners, and caffeine.
• Eat foods that are high in protein.
• Fruits, vegetables, grains, and dairy products will make you healthier before you get pregnant.

Also limit the amount of fish that you eat. Seafood contains mercury, which can cause birth defects if eaten in large amounts. Pregnant women should:

• Eat no more than 12 ounces (oz), or 340 g, of fish a week
• Avoid large ocean fish, such as shark and tilefish.
• Limit tuna intake to 1 can (85 g) of white tuna or 1 tuna steak per week, or 2 cans (170 g) of light tuna per week.

If you are underweight or overweight, it is best to try to reach your ideal weight before you get pregnant.

• Being overweight during pregnancy may increase your chances of problems, such as high blood pressure, diabetes, miscarriage, stillbirth, birth defects, and needing a cesarean birth (C-section).
• It is not a good idea to try to lose weight during pregnancy. But it is very good idea to attain a healthy pregnancy body weight before conceiving.

Take Vitamins and Folic Acid

Take a vitamin and mineral supplement that includes at least 0.4 milligrams (400 micrograms) of folic acid.

• Folic acid reduces the risk of birth defects, especially problems with the baby’s spine.
• Start taking a vitamin with folic acid before you want to get pregnant.
• Avoid high doses of any vitamin, especially vitamins A, D, E, and K. These vitamins can cause birth defects if you take more than the normal recommended daily amounts.

Exercise

Exercising before you get pregnant may help your body deal with all of the changes that you will go through during the pregnancy and labor.

Most women who already exercise can safely maintain their current exercise program throughout the most of their pregnancy.

And most women, even if they are not currently exercising, should start on an exercise program of 30 minutes of brisk exercise 5 days per week, both before conceiving and throughout pregnancy.

The amount of exercise you are able to do during pregnancy should be based on your overall health and how active you are before you get pregnant. Talk to your doctor about what kind of exercise, and how much, is good for you.

Stress, Rest, and Relaxation

Is There Low AMH Treatment In Ayurveda? We help couples conceive naturally by treating the root cause through our specially formulated Homeopathy Assisted Reproduction Therapy ( HART ).

Our speciality homeopathic treatment for Low AMH can help you in conceiving naturally. You would need a customised treatment for low AMH, chalked-out for you by our specialists, for early conception.

As the only speciality Homeopathy Clinic for Infertility, we have helped more than 2000 couples to have a child naturally from over 108 countries through our speciality treatment in the last 16 years. And those include women with Low AMH values (Poor ovarian reserve) like you.

What is Low AMH?

Low AMH levels are generally considered to be an indicator of a low ovarian reserve. It is quite normal for a woman’s AMH levels to decline as she gets older, and in younger women this may be a sign of premature loss of fertility.

Many fertility centers still do not offer fertility treatments to women whose AMH falls below the universal cut-off levels (or whose FSH is above the cut-off). This approach helps centers keep their published IVF success rates high, because women with lower pregnancy chances are excluded. However, it obviously leaves women with low AMH and/or high FSH levels with no opportunity for treatment with their own eggs, rightly feeling abandoned.

A good AMH level for IVF is anything within the range of normal for a woman under 38. However, looking at what are the AMH levels in an individual is only part of the diagnostic process.

IVF with low AMH Levels

The probability of success with an in vitro fertilization (IVF) cycle largely depends on a woman’s ovarian reserve and her ability to produce a large number of high-quality eggs in a cycle. Low AMH, as well as abnormally high FSH levels, suggests a compromised ability of the ovaries to produce a good number of high-quality eggs, denoting a relatively poor fertility prognosis and low probability of success with IVF.

Very low AMH, usually considered AMH below 1 ng/ml, has been associated with extremely low pregnancy chances and many IVF centers flat out deny treatment to women with such low levels of AMH. At Welling Homeopathy Clinics, we have noticed that even women with undetectably low AMH levels (below 0.01 ng/ml) can still conceive naturally and successfully carry pregnancies to term, if given proper customised treatment following the HART treatment for LOW AMH.

But for you, the goal is getting pregnancy and for which low egg reserve is not an important factor. What is important for you is improving the quality of your eggs that you can achieve using three simple activities.

Do Regular Exercise

Cutting calories coupled with exercise is a scientifically proven strategy to add more life to your body. Remember that eggs are life creating materials and therefore any deficiency of vitality and energy in the eggs render them ineffective.

Calorie restricted diets and regular exercise enhances your cell metabolism, rejuvenate and bring vitality into your eggs. Hence, changing your dietary regimen and adapting to a new lifestyle with exercise should be the first line of corrective measure to increase AMH levels.

Treatment for LOW AMH

Meet our doctors for a detailed assessment and to know how HART treatment can help you get pregnant naturally in 6 months and can be an alternative to IVF or Ayurvedic treatment for low AMH.

Losing weight for women suffering form PCOS can be very difficult and in most cases not very result oriented. That’s because PCOS is a bit of a catch 22 – it can be linked to insulin resistance, which can lead to weight gain, and then because excess body fat causes the body to produce even more insulin, this can make PCOS symptoms worse – creating a vicious cycle. Losing weight isn’t easy for anybody, but women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) face some extra hurdles.

How to lose weight naturally in PCOS?

Most women at some point have to contend with weight gain. But for women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), losing weight can become a constant struggle.

PCOS is the most common hormonal disorder in women of childbearing age and can lead to issues with fertility. Women who have PCOS have higher levels of male hormones and are also less sensitive to insulin or are “insulin-resistant.” Many are overweight or obese. As a result, these women can be at a higher risk of diabetes, heart disease, sleep apnea, and uterine cancer.

Why PCOS cause weight gain?

Polycystic ovarian syndrome is your body’s way of saying you can’t handle high sugar levels – so your diet is a chance to really change things – and this can help you in your later life, pre-menopause and before and during pregnancy. By keeping your weight stable, your pregnancy is likely to be more straightforward health wise

PCOS makes it more difficult for the body to use the hormone insulin, which normally helps convert sugars and starches from foods into energy. This condition — called insulin resistance — can cause insulin and sugar — glucose — to build up in the bloodstream.

High insulin levels increase the production of male hormones called androgens. High androgen levels lead to symptoms such as body hair growth, acne, irregular periods — and weight gain. Because the weight gain is triggered by male hormones, it is typically in the abdomen. That is where men tend to carry weight. So, instead of having a pear shape, women with PCOS have more of an apple shape.

Risks associated with PCOS-related Weight gain?

No matter what the cause, weight gain can be detrimental to your health. Women with PCOS are more likely to develop many of the problems associated with weight gain and insulin resistance, including:

• Type 2 diabetes
• High cholesterol
• High blood pressure
• Sleep apnea
• Infertility
• Endometrial cancer

Many of these conditions can lead to heart disease. In fact, women with PCOS are four to seven times more likely to have a heart attack than women of the same age without the condition.

Follow a healthy eating plan, not a diet

If you’re still struggling, meet our specialists for a detailed assessment and to know about our customized Homeopathy treatment program for treatment of PCOS and reversal of PCOS symptoms.

Acidity during pregnancy or heartburn is a common symptom encountered by most women during their pregnancy in the second or third trimester. Eight out of ten ladies have heartburn, indigestion or acidity either during the beginning or latter part of their pregnancy due to hormonal and physical changes.

Get Relieved Today

Order now and get medicines delivered within 48 hours.

Order Now

The burning sensation which one experiences in their chest which is not related to the heart at all is wrongly called as heartburn. It occurs due to relaxation of the opening at the lower end of the esophagus (food pipe) which leads to reflux of the stomach’s contents into the food pipe leading to sensation of burning and discomfort. Normally, this opening of the food pipe remains tightly shut, and prevents acid and food from the stomach from flowing backwards into the food pipe.

Reason for reflux:

During pregnancy, hormone progesterone is secreted in the blood stream, which is responsible for the laxity and relaxation of the food pipe opening, leading to regurgitation, acid reflux and heartburn. In addition, progesterone also tends to slow down the process of digestion which further triggers reflux of acid from the stomach into the food pipe. Apart from these factors, in the last trimester, owing to the growing baby in the belly, the pressure on the stomach pushes the contents backwards into the food pipe leading to a number of gastric symptoms. A host of other gastric symptoms may also occur such as a sensation of dullness, belching, eructations, regurgitation, nausea and vomiting.

These symptoms are usually mild, but can be very distressing and uncomfortable. All symptoms of heartburn and indigestion go away once the baby is born. Complete elimination is difficult during pregnancy, though there are various ways which you can follow to reduce the intensity of symptoms.

Simple ways to tackle heartburn and dyspepsia:

Certain lifestyle and dietary modifications are enough to improve or reduce the frequency and intensity of symptoms. These are natural, harmless and easy to follow methods which if regularly followed, will give ample relief and ensure a smooth journey through your pregnancy, so you can focus on your upcoming bundle of joy.

Dietary and lifestyle modifications:

• Eat small but frequent meals- the thumb rule here is that instead of eating three full meals, try to eat 5-6 smaller meals. This prevents fullness, bloating, and other uneasy symptoms. Eat your food slowly, chewing properly and avoid gulping it down.
• Refrain from oily, fatty, fried food as this is a trigger for acid reflux and heartburn. Certain other additives like coffee, tea, sugar and carbonated drinks are also well known triggers.
• Avoid eating heavy meats, especially red meats, as they tend to aggravate the symptoms.
• Drink loads of water, but avoid drinking with food as it reduces the effectiveness of the gastric juices by diluting them. Rather, drink water between meals. Always stay hydrated and drink a minimum of 7-8 glasses of water a day. Have loads of fresh juices, smoothies and milk shakes. They are not only healthy, but help cut down acidity levels. Protein shakes are a good healthy alternative to stay hydrated.
• Eat at least an hour prior to sleeping. Do not sleep immediately after your food. Do not indulge in heavy meals for dinner.
• After your meals, chew gum as it stimulates saliva production which neutralizes the excessive acidity levels.
• Sleep with your head and shoulders propped up to avoid reflux of gastric contents. This also helps in breathing, as the growing uterus pushes upwards on the lungs too, leading to breathing difficulties in some.
• Maintain your weight and keep a tab on weight gain.

Kitchen remedies:

• The benefits of good old ginger cannot be ignored in heartburn. Ginger ale or ginger candies can help reduce symptoms of heartburn as well as nausea and vomiting. It can be safely used by pregnant women.
• Garlic cloves can be taken raw or used while cooking as they are useful in combating symptoms of heartburn. Garlic capsules and supplements also available, but always consult your healthcare provider prior to usage.
• Herbal tea is also useful in helping in digestion, and curtailing symptoms of heartburn. Chamomile tea, green tea, lavender tea, etc can be sipped on 1-2 times a day for relief.
• Milk is also known to reduce heartburn and acidity. Have a glass of milk prior to sleeping or keep it ready in case you wake up with an attack of heartburn and eructation. Yoghurt or ice cream is also a good option instead of milk.

Complementary therapies

• Relaxation techniques which include progressive muscle relaxation and yoga can be learnt too. These all should be done under the supervision of a trained professional and under medical guidance.
• Acupuncture can also be tried as it provides relief to heartburn symptoms if done in the correct manner.
• Another great alternative is homeopathy which is effective in treating the individual symptoms of heartburn which greatly vary from one lady to another.

Medications

• If above modifications do not help to reduce heartburn symptoms, you can try antacid preparations which contain calcium and magnesium. They are safe and should be taken in consultation with your medical practitioner. Avoid aluminium based antacids as they can aggravate constipation which is a common feature of pregnancy.
• Proton pump inhibitors and H2 blockers can also be prescribed if symptoms don’t seem to get better.

Even though the ultimate remedy for heartburn would be giving birth, these simple ways can help you battle heartburn and the associated discomfort with it. Small changes in your daily schedule can prevent all the unnecessary symptoms. It’s best to seek medical advice prior to starting anything new during pregnancy or if the symptoms become unbearable.

What If Nothing Works ?

If none of the above advise works, you need our specially formulated Homeopathy treatment, thats totally safe during pregnancy and help you recover from majority of health problems during pregnancy. Meet our specialist today to discuss about our treatment for acidity during pregnancy.

REFERENCES:

• Dall’Alba V, Fornari F, Krahe C, et al. Heartburn and regurgitation in pregnancy: the effect of fat ingestion. Dig Dis Sci. 2010;55(6): 1610-4.
• Ramu B, Mohan P, Rajasekaran MS, et al. Prevalence and risk factors for gastroesophageal reflux in pregnancy. Indian J Gastroenterol. 2011;30(3): 144-7.
• Tiran D. Nausea and Vomiting in Pregnancy: an Integrated Approach to Care. Edinburgh: Elsevier Science.2004.
• Chittumma P, Kaewkiattikun K, Wiriyasiriwach B. 2007. Comparison of the effectiveness of ginger and vitamin B6 for treatment of nausea and vomiting in early pregnancy: a randomized double-blind controlled trial. J Med Assoc Thai. 90(1): 15-20 – Acidity during pregnancy.

International consulting dates and cities for Dr.Welling for the remaining months of 2013 are:

You can mail us through our contact form below to book an appointment. We would confirm the place of consultation and the process to be followed during consultation individually to patients with confirmed appointments.

Note:

• You can meet Dr.Welling, with prior appointment. You can discuss your health problems with him and know about the realistic scope of Homeopathy in your illness.
• Dr.Welling will not prescribe any medicines for any patient during the meet.
• All treatments will be delivered through our global head quarters in Mumbai, India.
• Medicines will be dispatched to your address from the clinic in Mumbai, if you wish to start your treatment.
• Its is a free consultation. No payment need to be made before or during the meet.
• If you wish to start the treatment through our clinic, based in Mumbai, India, kindly make your payment only through our online payment gateway. We don’t accept cash or cheque in countries other than India.
• All patients will be managed by the highly specialised team of Homeopaths from Mumbai, India.

IVF is a process that involves mature eggs being taken from a female’s ovaries, which are then fertilized in a lab by sperm, which results in the production of embryos that are then implanted in a woman’s uterus. They are often used after couples have already tried other less dangerous techniques. Many couples using IVF have been trying to get pregnant for years. IVF should be usually suggested after all other measures fail. But currently, IVF has become the treatment of choice as the first option considering the financials involved, notwithstanding the side effects it can have on mother and the newly born child for years.

Now a new study claims that women who are undergoing IVF (in-vitro fertilization) procedures often feel less sexually satisfied and their sexual relationships with partners may suffer due to the stress of the treatments and other factors, according to researchers from Indiana University.

Until now, not much focus has been given to these couples as they try to make it through the emotionally and physically taxing process of in-vitro fertilization, even though sex is a major part of a couple’s conceiving aim to conceive a baby.

Women who were going through IVF had less desire to have sex and were not as satisfied in their relationships as women who were not undergoing IVF treatments. The females taking part in IVF were also less likely to orgasm and reported more instances of vaginal pain and dryness. As the treatments continued, the negative problems the couples or women were experiencing increased.

According to the report, hormone therapy used in ART probably impacts women’s pain and sexual activity, but there is not much known on these topics because they are not as important than other health issues, such as cancer or diabetes.

Then why take a risk? Opt for a natural way to conceive naturally with HART Treatment Protocol.