Multiple reasons: There are multiple reasons for infertility: hormonal, genetic, structural. You need to see a gynecologist.
Answered 6/5/2014
5.7k views
Many possibilities : There are many reasons why someone isn't getting pregnant - from sperm deficits to hormonal, infectious, tubal, and uterine problems or abnormalities. Endometriosis can be a cause, too. See a board certified fertility doc who can get to the root of your problem(s) and then best guide or treat you.
Answered 9/28/2016
5.7k views
Many possibilities: There could be many reasons (your hormones, blocked fallopian tubes, a partner's sperm count or quality, medications or drugs that either of you take, even the times and frequency of intercourse). If you and your partner have been trying at least 6 months (it can often take 6-12 months for young, normal, healthy couples to conceive), see your gynecologist and perhaps a fertility specialist.
Answered 9/13/2015
5.7k views
See doc: Need more information. If you have tried for a long time and still not successful, both of you need to see your doc (fertility specialist or obgyn) to get this checked out. First step is to find out what's wrong, then you can treat. Good luck!
Answered 1/27/2014
5.6k views
Things to consider. : Has your male partner been tested? Are you regular on your period? Have you been educated on increasing your chance of fertilization? Do you suffer from hormonal imbalance? Have you been trying for over 12 months? Consult with your ob/gyn on this issue after you have had your partner tested for adequate sperm count and analysis.
Answered 6/10/2013
5.6k views
You, sperm, or both: The most common reasons are: low egg supply (diminished ovarian reserve), problems with ovulation including polycystic ovarian syndrome (pcos), hormonal problems like thyroid or prolactin issues, damaged or blocked fallopian tubes, endometriosis, fibroids or polyps inside the uterus, and sperm problems. Less common - low hormone levels, problems with cervix. See a rei specialist to get checked out.
Answered 12/9/2013
5.6k views
Regular check-up: A regular check-up by a primary care doctor (internal medicine or family practice) who has time to do a thorough exam and time to talk, is a good thing to do every 2-3 years for healthy adults.
Answered 12/9/2013
5.3k views
3 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
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2 doctors weighed in across 2 answers
A doctor has provided 1 answer
A doctor has provided 1 answer
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