#premature ovarian insufficiency
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enbycrip · 11 months ago
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The focus on medicalisation in a lot of the trans community really gets to me.
I’m nonbinary. My transition is complex.
Yup, in a better world, I would probably like to try microdosing T to get a more androgynous appearance.
But that world would need to be better in so many ways.
It would need to be a world where I’m not basically untreated and unmanaged for my hEDS, POTS, ADHD and various conditions related to my Fragile X Premutation, tbh.
I get a high dosage of Venlafaxine for MDD and GAD and have been stable on it for a decade, though I actually suspect a substantial part of the reason it helped me when none of the SSRIs did was that it turns out that it’s a second-line treatment for ADHD (and that took a lot of trawling through medical journals to find out) *and* that it’s not prescribed very frequently because it raises blood pressure.
For the hEDS and POTS, I get 8/500 and 30/500 cocodamol. I *very* occasionally get diazepam for dislocations, which I hoard like a fucking squirrel for the times of muscle spasms when I can’t sleep otherwise.
I have FXS-Premutation-related premature ovarian insufficiency and was judged to be broadly in menopause a decade ago. They gave me oestrogen HRT. It fucks me up *horrendously*.
I now have a progesterone IUD and use an intermittent oestrogen gel in *tiny* amounts, and tbh I only really use it when I get vaginal dryness because any other time I use it it fucks me up *enormously*, and I’m already fucked up enough either way chronic fatigue, chronic pain, chronic and continual injuries and dislocations, all of which oestrogen makes continuously worse.
I requested additions of T to my HRT to see if that helps with the situation *repeatedly* and I’ve been consistently refused, and then discharged from that service.
I’ve had *one* GP that uses my correct they/them pronouns out of about six. I discussed referral to a gender service with her, but she went off on mat leave just before the first COVID lockdown and my GP has been in crisis mode ever since. I’ve had about three phone appointments since and never been in the building.
On top of that I have an ADHD diagnosis from a decade ago but didn’t go on meds at that point because I was doing IVF at the time (stopped that after miscarriages about 8 years ago because each miscarriage took function I’ve never regained and I don’t think I’m now physically capable of a pregnancy that would leave me capable of the kind of parenting I want to do, and my OH agrees) and apparently need a rediagnosis before I can access meds because “it’s been too long now”. I’ve been on the waiting list for an ADHD re diagnosis and a formal adult autism diagnosis (not just a bunch of psychiatrists going “fuck yes you *are*!) for two years now.
So yeah. I am “medically complex” AKA I’m living in the centre of a web of medical failures because everything I need treated for needs a holistic assessment and understanding of how they all accept each other, and not one medic seems willing to even try that.
I’ve now had a diagnosis of C-PTSD from all the medical trauma I’ve dealt with that means that, tbh, going to the dentist is now really complex for me. And every time I venture to connect with the medical system to try to get something dealt with, I end up so continuously retraumatised that it *really* affects my daily functioning.
I am *very* autistic, though I can mask very well for short periods. I end up with *severe* suicidal ideation, urges to self-harm by beating myself, cutting myself, banging my head off walls, scratching, biting myself. I end up completely unable to sleep; I get severe traumatic flashbacks; I get anhedonia; I get my “absolute blackness” periods where there is nothing good of any kind anywhere. I lose my ability to get up, to care for myself and my animals as much as I do.
It, very understandably, *terrifies* my OH and my parents. It completely destroys my ability to engage with my academic work.
Wow. Reading this, I…
…I am so often utterly dismissed as a “high-functioning” autistic because I’m primarily verbal, I can write well and fluently; I have a couple of degrees and I’ve held several jobs.
It’s helpful to see the flip side of that and how it intersects with my CPTSD written down.
It’s really helpful.
The thing is that there are a *lot* of trans binary and nonbinary folk like me out there.
A lot of us are autistic.
A lot of us are complex medically.
This isn’t a unique story. Not at all.
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(Image description: the trans, intersex, nonbinary, more color more pride, genderqueer, queer chevron, asexual, aromantic, agender, and androgyne pride flags with a black box in the center, white text inside the box reads "liberation not medicalization".)
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x22817 · 10 months ago
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Poor Bean had to get dressed to work in the 1°F for my doctor visit this morning. She wasn't super thrilled about having to work in such cold temperatures... but at least she's cute in her sweater and boots!
I never thought I could like my doctors, let alone love them. My primary is the real MVP. He set me up with my new endocrinologist, who is arguably the best doctor on my team. This morning, he spent 45 minutes with me focusing on how my thyroid is doing since we've been so concerned about my adrenals lately. They are on a different system from my endo, so we made sure to add all the new adrenal insufficiency information.
My primary is also super supportive of starting over the counter DHEA until my endo can prescribe something for me. We are concerned about premature ovarian failure since my bloodwork shows I'm post menopausal. Thankfully, I get to see a new OBGYN next week to get working on this part. My endo referred them to me and has already informed them of my current situation, so I'm excited to see where that goes.
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drguptasclinic1 · 9 months ago
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Unraveling the Enigma: Exploring the Causes of Infertility in Men and Women
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Infertility, a condition that affects millions of couples worldwide, can be a source of immense emotional distress and frustration. While there are numerous factors that can contribute to infertility, understanding its underlying causes is essential for effective diagnosis and treatment. In this article, we delve into the multifaceted causes of infertility in both men and women, shedding light on the complex interplay of biological, environmental, and lifestyle factors.
Causes of Infertility in Women
Ovulation Disorders: Irregular or absent ovulation can hinder conception. Conditions such as polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), thyroid disorders, and premature ovarian insufficiency (POI) can disrupt the ovulation process.
Fallopian Tube Damage: Blockages or damage to the fallopian tubes can prevent the egg from reaching the uterus for fertilization. Previous pelvic infections, endometriosis, or surgery may contribute to fallopian tube issues.
Uterine Abnormalities: Structural abnormalities in the uterus, such as fibroids or polyps, can interfere with embryo implantation and development, leading to infertility.
Age-related Factors: As women age, the quantity and quality of their eggs decline, making conception more challenging. Advanced maternal age is a significant risk factor for infertility.
Causes of Infertility in Men
Low Sperm Count or Quality: Issues with sperm production, motility, or morphology can impair fertility. Factors such as hormonal imbalances, genetic conditions, and lifestyle choices (e.g., smoking, excessive alcohol consumption) can affect sperm health.
Varicocele: A varicocele, an enlargement of the veins within the scrotum, can lead to decreased sperm production and quality. It is a common reversible cause of male infertility.
Testicular Factors: Conditions such as undescended testicles, testicular trauma, or infections can impact sperm production and function, contributing to infertility.
Ejaculatory Disorders: Disorders affecting the ejaculation process, such as retrograde ejaculation or erectile dysfunction, can hinder the delivery of sperm during intercourse.
Seeking Help from a Male Fertility Doctor
For couples struggling with infertility, consulting a male fertility doctor, also known as a reproductive urologist or andrologist, can provide valuable insights and guidance. These specialists are trained to evaluate and treat male infertility issues, offering diagnostic tests, fertility evaluations, and personalized treatment plans to address underlying causes and improve reproductive outcomes.
Conclusion
Infertility can stem from a myriad of factors affecting both men and women. By understanding the potential causes of infertility and seeking specialized care from a male fertility doctor specialist, couples can embark on a journey towards achieving their dream of parenthood. With advancements in reproductive medicine and personalized treatment approaches, there is hope for overcoming infertility challenges and building a family.
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vrikshfertility · 2 days ago
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Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI)
While Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI) can affect fertility, many women with POI can still conceive through treatments like IVF or donor eggs. 🌟 It’s crucial to consult with fertility experts to explore the best options tailored for you. Don’t lose hope—there are paths to motherhood even with POI! Let’s spread awareness and support for all women navigating their fertility journeys.
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https://www.vrikshfertility.com/
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enbycrip · 1 year ago
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All of this is *really* important.
I’m probably perisex - I have premature ovarian insufficiency but I don’t think that counts as intersex - and nonbinary and we as the queer community *need to do better* by both our intersex members and by intersex people who don’t identify as queer or LGBTQIA+
A lot of the shit targeted at trans folk are also targeted at intersex folk, or will affect them anyway.
They deserve to be represented, their concerns listened to and acted upon, and to be treated with the same basic respect as everyone else. The queer community can be just as bad as the cishet one for erasure at points, and we must *not* be like that. We have evert responsibility to do *better* than that.
I feel so... down whenever I want to watch queer or trans videos because I know in the back of my mind that none of the current large queer content creators' content or community is safe for people like me, intersex people.
I love their work otherwise, but it hurts badly to hear them toss around casual intersexism in their videos constantly when discussing queer and trans issues and nobody ever mentions it.
And because these are large, popular creators, nobody has ever listened when I've tried to ask they adjust their language. My dms go ignored or unseen and my public comments get drowned out by fans defending their intersexist comments. It's emotionally draining and exhausting, I just want to be included in my own community.
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eastacupuncturewbusa · 1 month ago
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Why do you need fertility treatment?
Fertility treatment is often needed when a couple or individual is unable to conceive naturally after trying for a certain period, typically 12 months for women under 35, and 6 months for women over 35. Fertility treatment may also be necessary for people who have known medical conditions or factors that affect their ability to conceive or carry a pregnancy. Here are some common reasons why fertility acupuncture might be needed:
1. Ovulation Problems:
Irregular or Absent Ovulation: Conditions like polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) or hormonal imbalances can prevent regular ovulation, making it difficult to conceive.
Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI): Women who experience early menopause or diminished ovarian function may need help with fertility.
2. Blocked or Damaged Fallopian Tubes:
Fertility treatment may be needed when the fallopian tubes, which carry the eggs from the ovaries to the uterus, are blocked or damaged due to:
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) from infections such as chlamydia or gonorrhea.
Endometriosis, which causes tissue similar to the uterine lining to grow outside the uterus.
Surgical Procedures that result in scar tissue or damage.
3. Male Infertility:
Low Sperm Count or Poor Sperm Quality: Fertility treatments like intrauterine insemination (IUI) or in vitro fertilization (IVF) may be needed to help overcome issues with sperm count, motility (movement), or morphology (shape).
Erectile Dysfunction or Ejaculation Issues: Some men may require assistance if they have trouble with ejaculation or if there are blockages in the reproductive tract.
4. Age-Related Fertility Decline:
As women age, particularly after 35, fertility declines significantly due to a reduction in both the quantity and quality of eggs. Fertility treatments can help increase the chances of conception by stimulating the ovaries or using donor eggs.
Men can also experience a decline in sperm quality with age, though it is generally less pronounced.
5. Endometriosis:
Endometriosis is a condition in which the tissue that normally lines the uterus grows outside it, causing pain, inflammation, and scar tissue, which can affect fertility by damaging reproductive organs or causing blockages.
6. Unexplained Infertility:
Sometimes, after all fertility tests, no clear cause is identified. In these cases, couples may still need fertility treatments like IUI or IVF to conceive.
7. Uterine or Cervical Issues:
Uterine Fibroids or Polyps: Benign growths in the uterus can interfere with implantation of an embryo.
Cervical Mucus Problems: If the mucus in the cervix is too thick or hostile, sperm may have difficulty passing through to fertilize the egg.
8. Genetic Conditions:
Couples with a known genetic disorder may opt for fertility treatments like IVF with preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) to prevent passing on genetic conditions to their children.
9. Same-Sex Couples or Single Parents:
LGBTQ+ couples and single individuals may seek fertility treatments to conceive using donor sperm, donor eggs, surrogacy, or assisted reproductive technologies like IVF.
10. Previous Cancer Treatments:
Cancer treatments such as chemotherapy and radiation can damage reproductive organs or reduce fertility. Some cancer survivors may require fertility treatment if they wish to conceive after their recovery.
11. Recurrent Miscarriages:
If a woman experiences multiple miscarriages, fertility treatment may be needed to investigate and address potential underlying causes such as uterine abnormalities or chromosomal issues.
12. Medical Conditions:
Thyroid Disorders: Both hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism can interfere with ovulation and fertility.
Diabetes: Poorly controlled diabetes can affect both male and female fertility.
Autoimmune Disorders: Conditions like lupus or rheumatoid arthritis may impact fertility and pregnancy.
When to Seek Help:
Under Age 35: If you've been trying to conceive for one year without success.
Over Age 35: If you've been trying for six months without success.
Known Conditions: Seek help earlier if you have known issues like PCOS, endometriosis, or male factor infertility.
Conclusion:
Fertility treatment is needed when there are medical, genetic, or age-related factors preventing natural conception or sustaining a pregnancy. These treatments help address a wide range of issues from ovulation problems and blocked fallopian tubes to low sperm count and unexplained infertility, allowing couples or individuals to achieve their goal of having a child.
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drcare4u · 2 months ago
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Premature ovarian insufficiency in women linked to greater risk of severe autoimmune conditions
Severe autoimmune conditions such Type I diabetes, Addison’s disease, lupus and inflammatory bowel disease, are between two to three times more common in women who have been diagnosed with premature ovarian insufficiency (POI) compared to the general population. The research, published today (Thursday) in Human Reproduction, one of the world’s leading reproductive medicine journals, is the…
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agavepediatrics · 2 months ago
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Why Postpartum Lactation Support is Essential for Arizona Moms
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Bringing a newborn into the world is an exciting, life-changing experience. However, as any mother can attest, postpartum recovery presents its own set of challenges — especially when it comes to breastfeeding. For Arizona mothers, the combination of physical recovery, emotional adjustments, and the hot desert climate can add to the complexity of navigating the early days of motherhood. This is where postpartum lactation support becomes invaluable.
In Arizona, many new mothers find that breastfeeding isn’t as intuitive or easy as they expected. Issues such as latch difficulties, low milk supply, or infant feeding challenges can quickly lead to frustration. Left unresolved, these concerns may result in early cessation of breastfeeding, which deprives both the mother and baby of numerous health benefits. Postpartum lactation support not only aids in overcoming these issues but also promotes a more successful and enjoyable breastfeeding journey.
The Importance of Postpartum Care
Postpartum care is vital for every mother. While the focus is often on the baby after birth, it’s equally important to care for the mother as she recovers physically and emotionally. The postpartum period, also known as the fourth trimester, is a critical time for both healing and bonding with the baby. It is during this time that many mothers face common postpartum issues such as pain, fatigue, emotional fluctuations, and breastfeeding struggles.
For Arizona moms, the arid climate can exacerbate certain postpartum symptoms. Dehydration is a common issue that can negatively impact milk production and overall well-being. Adequate hydration, rest, and support are necessary to navigate this delicate phase of motherhood. Access to professional postpartum care, including lactation consulting, can make all the difference in a mother’s recovery and breastfeeding success.
Why Breastfeeding is Essential
Breastfeeding is the most natural and nutritious way to feed a newborn. The benefits of breastfeeding are well-documented and include a stronger immune system for the baby, reduced risk of infections, and a lower incidence of chronic conditions like asthma and diabetes later in life. Breastfeeding also promotes mother-baby bonding through skin-to-skin contact, which fosters emotional closeness.
For mothers, breastfeeding reduces the risk of postpartum hemorrhage, aids in weight loss, and decreases the likelihood of developing breast and ovarian cancers. Additionally, breastfeeding releases oxytocin, a hormone that promotes relaxation and can help reduce stress and anxiety in the mother.
Despite these benefits, many mothers face challenges that make breastfeeding difficult. This is why lactation support is crucial — it provides the guidance and assistance mothers need to overcome these challenges and maintain a successful breastfeeding relationship.
Common Breastfeeding Challenges for Arizona Moms
In Arizona, some unique factors can influence a mother’s breastfeeding journey. The state’s hot and dry climate can lead to dehydration, which is especially problematic for breastfeeding mothers. Hydration is essential for maintaining a healthy milk supply, and many mothers may not realize how much fluid they need to stay adequately hydrated while nursing in Arizona’s desert environment.
Another issue many mothers face is the physical discomfort that often accompanies breastfeeding in the early days. Sore nipples, engorgement, and blocked milk ducts can make nursing painful. Without proper support and guidance, these issues can escalate and cause some mothers to give up on breastfeeding prematurely.
Certain newborns also present feeding challenges. Some babies have difficulty latching due to anatomical issues like a tongue tie, which restricts the movement of the baby’s tongue and affects their ability to nurse effectively. Left untreated, a tongue tie can lead to insufficient milk transfer and poor weight gain in the baby, as well as pain and frustration for the mother.
Postpartum lactation support, particularly from trained specialists, can address these challenges and provide much-needed relief for both mother and baby.
The Role of Lactation Consultants
Lactation consultants are healthcare professionals trained specifically to assist with breastfeeding. They are certified to provide evidence-based advice and hands-on help to mothers experiencing breastfeeding difficulties. From improper latch and low milk supply to positioning and pain management, lactation consultants address a wide range of breastfeeding concerns.
For Arizona moms, lactation consultants offer personalized care that considers the unique factors influencing their breastfeeding experience. They help mothers create strategies to stay hydrated in the dry climate, establish proper latch techniques to avoid nipple pain, and ensure their babies are feeding effectively.
In cases where medical conditions like tongue tie are affecting breastfeeding, lactation consultants work closely with pediatricians and specialists to ensure the baby receives the necessary care. They can recommend interventions or referrals when necessary, such as to a Tongue Tie Specialist.
Lactation consultants also offer emotional support, which is often overlooked but incredibly important in the postpartum period. Breastfeeding struggles can lead to feelings of inadequacy or guilt, but having an expert who understands and provides reassurance can make a significant difference in a mother’s confidence and breastfeeding success.
How Postpartum Lactation Support Improves Recovery
Receiving postpartum lactation support is not just about improving breastfeeding outcomes; it also contributes to the overall recovery and well-being of the mother. During the postpartum period, women are vulnerable to physical discomfort, sleep deprivation, and emotional stress. When breastfeeding issues arise, they can add an extra layer of frustration, leading to higher stress levels and even contributing to postpartum depression.
Arizona mothers who have access to lactation support report greater satisfaction in their breastfeeding experience and an overall smoother transition into motherhood. The guidance provided by lactation consultants helps mothers avoid common pitfalls like improper latch or poor positioning, which can lead to long-term problems if unaddressed. Moreover, having someone to talk to and receive encouragement from can reduce the emotional burden many mothers feel in the early weeks after birth.
Long-Term Benefits for Mothers and Babies
The benefits of lactation support extend beyond the immediate postpartum period. Mothers who receive support are more likely to continue breastfeeding for the recommended duration, which is at least one year according to the American Academy of Pediatrics. Long-term breastfeeding provides sustained health benefits for both the mother and baby, including continued immune support for the baby and ongoing protection for the mother against certain cancers and chronic diseases.
For Arizona families, having access to lactation consulting services means a higher likelihood of successful breastfeeding, improved postpartum recovery, and greater confidence in parenting.
Conclusion
Postpartum lactation support is an essential service for Arizona moms navigating the early days of motherhood. From overcoming breastfeeding challenges to promoting a faster physical and emotional recovery, the benefits of professional lactation support are immense. By providing guidance, reassurance, and practical solutions, lactation consultants help mothers ensure their breastfeeding journey is a positive and successful experience.
Agave Pediatrics: Providing Expert Care for New Mothers
At Agave Pediatrics, we understand how critical postpartum support is for both mothers and babies. Our team of pediatricians in Phoenix works closely with Tongue Tie Specialists to address any feeding challenges your baby may face, ensuring a smooth breastfeeding experience. Whether you’re struggling with breastfeeding or looking for comprehensive pediatric care, our expert team is here to help you every step of the way.
For more information or to schedule a consultation with our pediatric Phoenix team, visit Agave Pediatrics today!
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drpriyankurroy · 4 months ago
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How To Understand The Role Of Hormones In IVF
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In-vitro fertilization or IVF is one of the highly effective infertility treatments that can help couples achieve the dream of becoming parents despite the presence of various infertility issues. IVF is a successful procedure but there are multiple factors that can influence the success rates of this procedure and one such factor is hormones. Starting from the regulation of the menstrual cycle to egg retrieval, each and every process of IVF requires certain levels of the mother’s hormone. If you suffer from any hormonal disorders that can affect your fertility rates then don’t delay and visit an IVF centre in Siliguri.
This is why fertility doctors often prescribe certain doses of hormone medications to sustain normal hormone levels for a successful IVF cycle. You must know that in most cases of IVF failure, the main contributing factor is insufficient hormone levels which leads to improper follicle growth and a failed implantation. To get a well-functioning reproductive system, you need to have sufficient levels of important hormones to stimulate the ovaries and help reduce the risks of suffering from premature ovulation. 
Important Hormones Required For A Successful IVF Cycle 
1. Luteinizing Hormone (LH)
LH is one of the most important hormones that ensure a proper reproductive process. This hormone is important not only for women but also for men since it helps in increasing the levels of testosterone. You must know that the main role of LH among women is to trigger ovulation so that high-quality eggs can be collected for the IVF procedure. The production of corpus luteum is also ensured by LH which balances the progesterone levels. 
2. Progesterone 
The production of progesterone increases hugely during ovulation. These hormones produced by the ovaries have a key role in preparing the endometrium for successful implantation after embryo transfer. Healthy development of the embryo can also be sustained with the levels of progesterone. In some cases, the infertility specialist in Siliguri prescribes progesterone medications or injections after egg retrieval to make the uterine lining ready for pregnancy. 
3. Anti-mullerian hormone or AMH 
Another hormone that is present in both men and women but in varying levels is AMH. This hormone is also produced by the ovaries and helps in the formation of egg cells. Before starting the IVF cycle, the doctor often recommends a blood test to check the levels of AMH which helps the expert determine the egg reserve. In most cases, the AMH levels decrease abruptly after the age of 25 which also leads to low egg reserve. 
4. Follicle-stimulating hormone or FSH 
FSH is another important hormone that is often associated with infertility issues. Even before starting the IVF cycle, the doctor checks the levels of FSH and if any abnormalities or imbalances are found then it is injected before the egg retrieval. This process during the IVF procedure helps in inducing the creation of mature egg cells in the ovary. You must know that improper FSH levels among women often indicate low ovarian reserve. 
5. Prolactin 
Prolactin also plays a significant role as it supports the pregnancy and ensures proper production of breast milk. Remember that high levels of prolactin during IVF are not always a good sign since excessive levels of it can affect the development of the uterine lining and ovarian follicles. Henceforth, during the IVF cycle, the doctor may prescribe drugs to suppress the production of prolactin hormones and higher the chances of pregnancy. 
6. Estrogen 
We all know the elevated importance of estrogen for our reproductive functioning. This is one of the main female sex hormones present in the body which is responsible for producing ovarian follicles. During a menstrual cycle, the levels of this hormone fluctuate and higher levels of it are received at the time of ovulation. Apart from ovarian follicle production, estrogen is also required for thickening the endometrial lining for successful implantation during IVF.
7. Human chorionic gonadotropin or hCG 
HCG is also known as the pregnancy hormone due to its high importance in ensuring a healthy pregnancy. During the IVF stimulation phase, trigger shots of hCG are provided by the infertility specialist to mature sufficient levels of egg for retrieval. This hormone also plays a role in making the uterine lining receptive which eventually increases the implantation rates. Among men, this hormone can also contribute to the healthy production of sperm and testosterone.
8. Thyroid stimulating hormone or TSH 
Your ability to conceive and sustain a healthy pregnancy is also influenced by TSH levels. Women with improper TSH levels have a higher chance of developing PCOS, ovarian dysfunction, and other fertility-related issues. This is why it is always advised by the doctor to normalize the levels of TSH before starting an IVF cycle to improve the success rates. 
 Factors Associated With Hormonal Balance During IVF 
The production of these essential hormones for a successful IVF is influenced by various factors. One of the main factors that can interrupt normal hormone levels is age and this is why the quality as well as quantity of the egg decreases as women get older. 
This is also considered one of the main causes that can affect IVF. Other contributing factors affecting hormone balance and reducing success rates of IVF are improper BMI range, unhealthy lifestyle factors, and underlying health conditions such as thyroid and PCOS. In some cases, certain supplements and medication can also lead to hormonal imbalance which can affect the IVF cycle. 
Common Hormone-Related Problems Affecting The IVF Cycle 
There are various hormone-related issues that can arise during the IVF cycle which can create barriers during your pregnancy journey. Some such conditions include: 
Hormonal imbalance: This can affect the overall success rate of IVF while affecting uterine lining receptivity and egg quality. 
Improper response: The doctor may not collect an adequate number of mature eggs for fertilization due to the absence of response towards the stimulation shots. 
Ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS): This condition develops when your body over responds to the stimulation drugs. 
The prescribed hormone medications, hormone tests, and any imbalance affecting pregnancy rates reflect the core importance of hormones in IVF treatment. You can visit a reputed IVF center in Siliguri and communicate with an expert to know whether you have the required hormones for a successful IVF or not. There are various diagnosis and treatment options available that can help you sustain normal hormone levels during IVF. 
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yashodaivffertilitycentre · 4 months ago
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During the ovulation period, the egg will be released from women's ovaries and that should be fertilized with any of male sperm in healthy fallopian tubes. The fertilized egg should next get into the uterus or womb and attach itself to the endometrium, which is the layer of the uterus. If any of the stated phases are not completed then it results in infertility problems in females.
1. Ovulation Disorders
One of the most common causes of infertility in women is ovulation disorders, which affect the release of eggs from the ovaries. Common ovulation disorders include Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS), Hypothalamic Dysfunction, Premature Ovarian Insufficiency and Hyperprolactinemia.
2. Fallopian Tube Damage or Blockage
Fallopian tube damage or blockage can prevent the sperm from reaching the egg or block the passage of the fertilized egg into the uterus.
3. Uterine or Cervical Causes
Problems with the uterus or cervix can also lead to infertility. Uterine fibroids are muscles that develop in the uterus that affect women’s fertility health. These fibroids, also called leiomyomas or myomas.
4. Age
After 35 years of women, the quantity and quality of their eggs decrease. And making conception will be more challenging than before.
5. Lifestyle Factors
Hormone levels or damaging reproductive organs are affected by the consumption of unhealthy diet, smoking, alcohol and excessive stress. 
Female Infertility Symptoms 
Primary female infertility symptoms are struggling to get pregnant. Also they include below issues
Irregular Menstrual Cycles: An infertility problem arises from irregular periods lasting more than five days.
Painful Periods: Severe pain during menstruation can indicate conditions like endometriosis.
Unexplained Weight Gain: Sudden weight changes can be a sign of hormonal imbalances.
Chronic Pelvic Pain: Persistent pain in the pelvic region can be associated with conditions affecting fertility.
Diagnosing Female Infertility
A medical professional is the only one who can diagnose infertility problems. Schedule a consultation with Yashoda IVF fertility specialist in Navi Mumbai, one of the best infertility treatment specialists. if you're experiencing problems becoming pregnant or believe you may be infertile. They can assist in diagnosing with the use of certain tests in their advanced lab with proper diagnosis. With treatment, many people go on to have healthy pregnancies.
Treatment Options for Female Infertility
Treatment for female infertility depends on the underlying cause and can range from lifestyle changes to advanced medical procedures. Here are some common treatment options:
1. Medications
Medications are often the first line of treatment to regulate or induce ovulation. Common medications include Clomiphene Citrate (Clomid), Letrozole (Femara), Gonadotropins, Metformin.
2. Surgical Treatments
Surgery may be necessary to correct structural problems. Common procedures include Laparoscopic Surgery and Hysteroscopic Surgery.
3. Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART)
ART involves advanced techniques to assist with conception. The most common ART procedures include Intrauterine Insemination (IUI), In Vitro Fertilization (IVF), Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI).
4. Lifestyle Modifications
Certain lifestyle changes can improve fertility, such as healthy diet, maintaining healthy weight, no smoking, limiting alcohol and managing stress level by practising yoga, meditation, and counselling for reducing stress levels.
Conclusion
Infertility Problems in Females is a multifaceted condition with various causes, symptoms, and treatments. By understanding the potential factors and exploring available options, women can take proactive steps toward achieving their dream of parenthood. Consulting with a healthcare professional specializing in reproductive health, such as the experts at Yashoda IVF Fertility centre in Navi Mumbai, can provide personalized guidance and support in this journey.
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samrudhfertility · 4 months ago
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Medical Conditions That Can Cause Poor Egg Quality
Egg quality is a crucial factor in a woman’s fertility. Poor egg quality can significantly impact a woman's ability to conceive naturally or through assisted reproductive technologies like IVF (in vitro fertilization). Various medical conditions can lead to poor egg quality, making it challenging for women to achieve their dream of parenthood. In this article, we'll explore some of these medical conditions and how seeking help from an IVF clinic in Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore can provide solutions.
1. Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS)
PCOS is one of the most common causes of infertility in women. It is a hormonal disorder characterized by irregular menstrual cycles, excessive androgen levels, and polycystic ovaries. Women with PCOS often experience poor egg quality due to hormonal imbalances that affect ovulation. These hormonal imbalances can prevent the eggs from maturing properly, leading to difficulties in conception.
2. Endometriosis
Endometriosis occurs when the tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus grows outside it. This condition can cause inflammation and scarring, which may affect the ovaries and fallopian tubes. The presence of endometriosis can lead to poor egg quality due to the inflammatory environment it creates around the ovaries. This inflammation can disrupt the normal development and maturation of eggs.
3. Age-Related Decline
As women age, the quality and quantity of their eggs naturally decline. This age-related decline is due to a decrease in the number of viable eggs and an increase in the likelihood of genetic abnormalities. Women over the age of 35 often experience a significant drop in egg quality, making it harder to conceive. For those seeking assistance, an IVF clinic in Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore can offer advanced treatments and technologies to improve their chances of success.
4. Primary Ovarian Insufficiency (POI)
Primary Ovarian Insufficiency, also known as premature ovarian failure, occurs when the ovaries stop functioning properly before the age of 40. Women with POI have a reduced number of eggs, and the eggs they do have may be of poor quality. This condition can result from genetic factors, autoimmune diseases, or other unknown causes. POI can make natural conception difficult, but treatments at an IVF clinic in Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore can provide hope.
5. Thyroid Disorders
Thyroid disorders, such as hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism, can impact a woman's fertility by affecting her menstrual cycle and ovulation. An underactive thyroid (hypothyroidism) can lead to irregular periods and what causes poor egg quality , while an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism) can cause similar issues. Proper management of thyroid conditions is essential for maintaining good reproductive health.
6. Diabetes
Diabetes, especially if poorly controlled, can affect a woman's reproductive system. High blood sugar levels can interfere with hormone regulation, ovulation, and the overall health of the eggs. Women with diabetes should work closely with their healthcare providers to manage their condition and improve their chances of conception.
7. Autoimmune Diseases
Autoimmune diseases, such as lupus and rheumatoid arthritis, can negatively impact egg quality. These conditions can cause chronic inflammation and immune system dysfunction, which can affect the ovaries and the eggs they produce. Managing autoimmune diseases through medical treatment and lifestyle changes is crucial for maintaining fertility.
Seeking Help from an IVF Clinic in Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore
For women facing fertility challenges due to poor egg quality, consulting with an experienced fertility specialist at an IVF clinic in Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore can make a significant difference. These clinics offer advanced diagnostic tools and treatments tailored to address specific medical conditions affecting egg quality. Options such as IVF, egg freezing, and preimplantation genetic testing can improve the chances of a successful pregnancy.
Conclusion
what causes poor egg quality can be caused by various medical conditions, including PCOS, endometriosis, age-related decline, POI, thyroid disorders, diabetes, and autoimmune diseases. Understanding these conditions and seeking appropriate treatment is essential for women who wish to conceive. An IVF clinic in Padmanabhanagar, Bangalore can provide specialized care and innovative solutions to help women overcome these challenges and achieve their dream of parenthood.
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vrikshfertility · 2 days ago
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What Causes Premature Ovarian Insufficiency (POI)?
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Understanding the potential causes of POI can empower women to seek the right support and treatment. Here are some factors that may contribute to this condition Genetics Autoimmune Disorders Toxins Unknown Causes While the exact cause of POI isn’t always clear, recognizing these potential factors can help manage symptoms and maintain health. If you suspect you might be experiencing POI, it’s essential to consult a healthcare provider for proper diagnosis and support. https://www.vrikshfertility.com/
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kiraninfertilitycentre · 5 months ago
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Understanding the Causes of Female Infertility
Infertility is a growing concern for many women worldwide, impacting their dreams of motherhood. Understanding the causes of infertility is crucial for seeking timely intervention and appropriate treatment. If you are facing fertility issues and looking for expert guidance, consider consulting the best infertility specialists at the best fertility clinic in Hyderabad. One renowned facility is Kiran Infertility Centre in Hyderabad, known for its comprehensive approach to diagnosing and treating infertility.
Common Causes of Infertility in Women
Ovulation Disorders
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS): PCOS is a hormonal disorder causing irregular ovulation or the absence of ovulation, leading to infertility.
Hypothalamic Dysfunction: Disruptions in the hormonal signals from the brain can affect the release of eggs from the ovaries.
Premature Ovarian Insufficiency: Early depletion of ovarian follicles before the age of 40 can cause infertility.
Fallopian Tube Damage or Blockage
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID): Infections can cause inflammation and damage to the fallopian tubes.
Previous Surgeries: Surgeries in the pelvic region can lead to scar tissue that blocks the fallopian tubes.
Endometriosis: Endometrial tissue growing outside the uterus can cause blockages and impair fertility.
Uterine or Cervical Abnormalities
Fibroids: Non-cancerous growths in the uterus can block the fallopian tubes or interfere with embryo implantation.
Polyps: Benign growths on the uterine lining can cause infertility.
Structural Abnormalities: Congenital or acquired abnormalities in the uterus or cervix can hinder conception and pregnancy.
Endometriosis
Endometrial tissue growing outside the uterus can cause inflammation, scarring, and adhesions, affecting the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and other pelvic structures.
Age-Related Factors
As women age, the quantity and quality of their eggs decline, reducing the chances of conception and increasing the risk of miscarriage.
Lifestyle and Environmental Factors
Smoking: Reduces ovarian function and can harm the fallopian tubes.
Alcohol Consumption: Excessive drinking can affect ovulation and hormone production.
Stress: Chronic stress can disrupt hormonal balance and ovulation.
Weight Issues: Both underweight and overweight conditions can affect menstrual cycles and ovulation.
Unexplained Infertility
In some cases, the exact cause of infertility cannot be determined despite thorough medical evaluations.
Seeking Help: The Best Fertility Clinic in Hyderabad
If you are experiencing infertility, seeking professional help is a critical step. The best fertility clinic in Hyderabad, such as Kiran Infertility Centre, offers cutting-edge treatments and compassionate care. This center is renowned for its state-of-the-art facilities, advanced reproductive technologies, and a team of the best infertility specialist in Hyderabad. They provide personalized treatment plans tailored to each patient's unique needs, enhancing the chances of successful conception.
Why Choose Kiran Infertility Centre in Hyderabad?
Experienced Specialists: The center boasts some of the best infertility specialists in Hyderabad, with extensive experience in treating complex fertility issues.
Comprehensive Services: From initial diagnosis to advanced treatments like IVF, ICSI, and IUI, the center offers a full spectrum of fertility services.
Patient-Centric Approach: The team at Kiran Infertility Centre provides empathetic and supportive care, ensuring a comfortable journey towards parenthood.
In conclusion, understanding the causes of infertility in women is the first step towards finding effective solutions. If you are seeking expert guidance, consider consulting the best infertility specialists at Kiran Infertility Centre in Hyderabad.
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drneelima · 5 months ago
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Primary Ovarian Insufficiency Causes and Symptoms
Primary Ovarian Insufficiency (POI), formerly referred to as premature ovarian failure is a disorder that results from the early depletion or dysfunction of the ovaries leading to malfunctioning of the reproductive system. Such a woman usually develops this condition by the age of 40 which causes various symptoms and affects fertility. In this article, we shall talk about the causes and symptoms of POI…
Know more at: https://www.drneelimamantri.com/blog/primary-ovarian-insufficiency-causes-and-symptoms/
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thanawalamaternity · 6 months ago
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POI arrives before the age of 40, resulting from the dysfunction and early depletion of ovaries and causing the ovaries to malfunction prematurely. Unlike the gradual dimming of menopause, POI reflects some signs of health, highlighting fertility challenges and hormonal fluctuations. It is an unexpected detour on your life’s journey, unveiled before the anticipated turn into menopause, and leads to various physical and mental health issues. Thus it would be best for an individual to consult with the best Gynecologist In Navi Mumbai, Obstetrician In Vashi at Thanawala Maternity Hospital to get the best possible guidance and treatment for POI and other related issues. 
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aurawomen · 6 months ago
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Early menopause, or premature ovarian insufficiency, can occur due to genetics, treatments like chemotherapy, smoking, and other factors. Management involves hormone therapy, lifestyle changes, and emotional support for affected individuals.
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