Infertility


A couple is said to be infertile if they haven't been pregnant after a year of regular, unprotected intercourse. When a couple is experiencing primary infertility, they are childless. Failure to conceive after a prior pregnancy is known as secondary infertility. Infection in the male or woman may be the cause of infertility, although frequently there is no clear underlying cause. In contrast to sterility, which means there is no likelihood of becoming pregnant, it represents a decreased potential for pregnancy. Most childless couples with a woman younger than 43 who are having trouble getting pregnant are thought to be infertile but not sterile.

Why choose Altor Hospitals for Infertility?

Our mission is to help as many families as possible realise their desire of becoming parents by providing them with access to evidence-based fertility therapy on a global scale. We take a holistic approach to infertility therapy, which means we consider the whole person, including the couple's mental and emotional health, as well as their physical health, when formulating a plan of action.

Our goal is to help infertile couples find a solution that will enhance their life quality and boost their chances of having healthy, happy children and thriving families.

Our services in infertility

  • Female age

  • Ovulation problems

  • Tubal ligation surgery

  • Endometriosis

  • Vasectomy surgery

  • Tubal problem

  • Idiopathic infertility

  • Uterine disorders


Our treatment in Infertility

  • Surgery

  • Induction of ovulation

  • Invitro fertilization

  • Insemination

  • Egg donation


FAQs

Infertility is most often caused by old age. Although there are major differences across women, reproductive effectiveness begins to deteriorate from 35 to 37 years old, decreases significantly by 40, and is almost completely gone by the late 40s. If an older woman still has menstrual periods, she should use contraception to avoid pregnancy.

The decline in fertility is accelerated by unhealthy lifestyle choices and persistent health conditions like being underweight or overweight, smoking, drinking too much alcohol, sexually transmitted infections, chemotherapy, and radiation.

Fertility declines slowly and unpredictably in men. Lifestyle and environment can alter men and women's reproductive effectiveness.

 

Yes. Beginning at age 40, a man's sperm quality starts to decline. But men lose their fertility far more gradually than women do.

Yes. The single most significant factor affecting a woman's fertility is her age. All of a woman's eggs are there when she is born. Age-related changes in a woman's eggs cause both their quantity and quality to decline. There are currently no available techniques or therapies to halt or stop that process. A woman's likelihood of getting pregnant each month at age 30 is roughly 20%. It's roughly 5% at age 40.

The first step in a fertility assessment is gathering the male and female partners' medical histories. Then, a physical examination with a gynaecological examination and a pelvic ultrasound for the woman will be required of both couples.

The male subject will have his semen examined, while the female subject will have her hormones examined.

Additionally, a woman may have her uterus and fallopian tubes examined to see whether they are blocked or open.