logo

Fertility

Personalised Treatment Prescribed by Doctors

hero_image

Fertility

Erectile Eysfunction

Understanding Female Infertility

The inability of a woman to get pregnant and conceive a child is called female infertility. Usually, 1/3rd of the infertility cases are because of male problems, 1/3rd are due to female issues and 1/3rd are due to unknown issues of both.

Symptoms of Infertility

Irregularity in the menstrual cycle or skipped periods, unbearable periods or intercourse pains, excessive hair growth on arms, chest, face and back due to hormonal imbalance, and extra weight loss or gain due to PCOS or thyroid are the most common symptoms of female infertility.

Causes of Infertility

Absent or irregular ovulation, blockage or damage to the fallopian tube, uterine abnormalities like adhesions, fibroids or polyps inside the uterus, Endometriosis (a painful situation where the tissue linings start growing outside the uterus), and age factor

How Common is it?

51%

of Indian women aged 30-45 experience infertility issues

23%

of women are affected with PCOS leading to infertility

29%

of Indian women with ovulatory disorders experience infertility

15%

of women suffering from endometriosis go through infertility problems

Want to find out more? We worked with our doctors to create this Ultimate Guide to ED

Your personalized Treatment

illustrator_image

Our Medical Board

Dt. Zubeda Tumbi

Dt. Zubeda Tumbi

Dietician and Nutritionist

(Weight Management, Diabetology, Thyroid Disorders and Nutrition - Dietician and Nutritionist)

BHSc, MHSc, NET- SET, Ph.D Grants from IDRC Canada and TATA Chemicals, 29+ Years of Experience

Dr. Brahmita Monga

Dr. Brahmita Monga

Dermatologist

(Dermatology, Venereology and Leprosy - Dermatologist)

MBBS, MD in Dermatology, Venereology and Leprosy, 10 Years of Experience

Dr. Ashitabh Tiwari

Dr. Ashitabh Tiwari

Psychiatrist

(Psychiatrist, Neuropsychiatrist and Addiction Psychiatrist - Psychiatrist)

M.B.B.S, M.D Psychiatry, 17+ Years of Experience

Dr. Sandeep Govil

Dr. Sandeep Govil

Psychiatrist

(Psychiatry - Psychiatrist)

"Male sexual health encompasses various issues and challenges that are often accompanied by social stigmas, hindering individuals from seeking the assistance they need. I strongly encourage people to educate themselves about matters concerning intimacy and explore comprehensive treatment options that incorporate both medical and psychological approaches."

Dr. Sharmila Majumdar

Dr. Sharmila Majumdar

Sexologist and Psychologist

(Sexology, Cognitive Behaviour Modifications, and Idiopathic Infertilty - Sexologist and Psychologist)

"Sexual health often receives insufficient attention in India, leading to the delayed seeking of medical assistance for intimacy and relationship concerns. It is crucial for individuals to proactively pursue treatment, as early intervention yields more effective and viable solutions."

leftArrow
RightArrow

FAQ

Can female infertility be prevented?

Most forms of female infertility cannot be predicted or prevented. However, the risk factors that may contribute to infertility can, in some cases, be controlled to prevent this condition. For example, lifestyle modifications, such as reducing alcohol consumption and quitting smoking, may be beneficial to one’s fertility, as is maintaining a healthy weight and developing good exercise habits. It’s important to regularly visit your healthcare provider and discuss any other risks you may have for female infertility.

Does stress and lifestyle factors affect fertility?

Yes, high levels of stress, poor diet, excessive alcohol consumption, smoking, and being overweight or underweight can all impact fertility.

Can age affect female fertility?

Yes, fertility declines with age, especially after the age of 35, due to a decrease in the number and quality of eggs.

When should I seek a doctor’s advice for my infertility?

If you are a woman in a heterosexual relationship engaging in regular sexual intercourse and experiencing consistent menstrual cycles, it is advisable to consult your doctor if you have been attempting to conceive without using contraception for 12 months (or six months if you are aged 35 or above). Additionally, it is crucial to maintain regular visits to your healthcare provider once you initiate sexual activity.