Is it true that women are sorely to blame for infertility? Nothing could be further from the reality. Men contribute as much as women to infertility. There’s an unfair cultural trend that puts the blame on women. When a couple has faced a delay in achieving a pregnancy, the presumption must always be that either of them could be responsible.
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Involuntary infertility is a very distressing situation. The condition is usually suspected when a couple have tried and failed to conceive for at least one year. It is usually important that both the lady and the man get assessed concurrently. The majority will only be found to have a simple cause for the delay in conception. But others will be diagnosed with complex problems, requiring advanced fertility treatment.
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If you ever sat in a Gynecology clinic, you’d be faced with many consults related to menstrual (or periods-related) symptoms. Some women will be bleeding too much, while others will be experiencing terrible cramps and unbearable pain during periods. Managing menstrual pain can be an arduous task, and women will go through countless painkillers, hormone treatments and other home remedies just to cope. Some may need to take time off work, and their overall quality of life gets disrupted every month.
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When’s the last time you visited someone admitted in a hospital? If you are the curious type, you might have noticed that the wards appeared almost overcrowded with in-patients. This is especially so in public and faith-based hospitals. But it isn’t any different in the more exclusive private facilities, where a hospital bed can set you back much more than a night’s stay in a five star hotel. Many have observed that a number of inpatients appear pretty well. Why then are they all confined to hospital beds?
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If delay in conceiving is suspected to be due to failure to ovulate, a comprehensive gynecological evaluation must be done to diagnose the exact cause. The evaluation includes reviewing your menstrual pattern, followed by hormone tests and imaging of the reproductive organs.
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