Whether it is women preparing to have a second child or those who have been preparing for pregnancy for a long time but still cannot achieve their wishes, they have varying degrees of doubt about their own fertility. After all, it is common knowledge that the golden time for women to have children is before the age of 30. However, many women preparing for a second child are over this age, and the pressure of daily life and work, as well as various comprehensive factors, can cause subtle changes in their bodies. So, where can women's fertility be checked?
Where to check female fertility
Go to the reproductive health department of a regular hospital to have your fertility checked. Different hospitals have different examination items for fertility. After communicating with doctors about one's physical condition, it is recommended to undergo a comprehensive examination as much as possible based on the doctor's advice, and then ask the doctor to judge fertility based on the examination results.
Several factors that contribute to fertility
1. Age: 24-29 years for females and 25-35 years for males. This period is when both men and women have the most vigorous reproductive abilities. At the optimal reproductive age for conception, the quality of sperm and eggs is good, and planned conception is easy to succeed with relatively less chance of difficult childbirth, which is beneficial for improving the health quality of the next generation.
2. BMI value, which is the square of weight (kg) divided by height (m). The normal range for women is around 18-25, which is also the most suitable proportion for pregnancy.
3. Contraceptive history, early contraceptive pills did indeed have the possibility of infertility due to excessive medication and prolonged use. However, unmarried and non pregnant women should be aware that if the intrauterine contraceptive device is placed for too long, it can easily cause pelvic infections, adhesions, or fallopian tube blockages and adhesions, which may have adverse effects on fertility.
4. Women with irregular menstrual cycles are less likely to conceive, especially those with oligomenorrhea and polycystic ovary syndrome. They usually have a long menstrual cycle and fewer chances of ovulation, which naturally reduces their chances of conception.
5. Sexual experience may not have a significant impact on girls, but if male sexual activity is too frequent, it is also difficult to conceive.
6. Health status, regardless of gender, of course, the better the health status, the more suitable it is for conception, because with sufficient physical strength and energy, combined with sufficient nutrition, the fetus can be healthy and strong. If women have chronic diseases, they are less likely to conceive.
Nurturing life is a complex process that involves not only congenital genetic factors, but also various environmental factors. Therefore, regardless of the reason for the temporary inability to conceive, it is necessary to undergo targeted examinations and advice from doctors in regular hospitals, actively regulate the body, and maintain a healthy attitude to accept and cope with all of this.
