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What is Infertility?

Infertility is the inability to naturally conceive a child or to carry a pregnancy to full term. There are many reasons why a couple may not be able to conceive, or may not be able to conceive without medical assistance.Common believes that it is easy to have a child and are often surprised when the woman does not fall pregnant as soon as they start trying for a baby. The chance of getting pregnant in each menstrual cycle (each month) is very high.

However, it may take a long time to conceive, even if everything is looks normal, because some may just be a bit weak. Eight out of every ten women trying for a baby will fall pregnant within the first six months. Women who do become pregnant without any medical assistance generally do so within 8 months of trying. It is common for couples to seek help and advice if there is difficulty conceiving. Overall, around 15 per cent (one in six) of all couples will seek help.

The point at which they may want to seek help will depend on various factors. For example, if they are over 35 years of age or if they have any worrying symptoms, such as infrequent periods and so on, the couple should seek help after about six months of trying.

Infertility Women

Ovulation is the end of a complicated series of events leading to the release of an egg from the ovary. If that egg is fertilized by a sperm and implants in the lining of the womb (endometrium), a pregnancy has started.

All of a woman's eggs will already be present when she is born. From the early years of childhood, she starts to lose eggs, but it is calculated that a woman aged 50 still has about 1000 of her eggs left.

A woman's cycle begins with a hormonal signal from the pituitary gland at the base of the brain. It releases a follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH), which stimulates the ovaries. FSH stimulates a group of about 20 follicles on the surface of the ovary to grow. Within the follicles are the developing eggs.

Another hormone, estrogen, is produced by the ovary and in response to increasing estrogen levels; the largest follicle continues to develop. This is why most pregnancies result in only a single baby.

After ovulation, the empty follicle forms a structure called the corpus lustrum which produces a hormone called progesterone. Levels of progesterone rise after ovulation and prepare the womb to receive a fertilized egg (embryo). Fertilization by a sperm, if this occurs, takes place in the Fallopian tube, which then moves the early embryo along towards the womb itself. If the egg isn’t fertilized, or the embryo does not implant in the womb, the progesterone levels fall and a period starts. The whole cycle then begins again.

Diagnosis of infertility begins with a medical history and physical exam. The healthcare provider may order tests, including the following:

  • Pap smear, to check for signs of infection
  • Pelvic exam, to look for abnormalities or infection
  • Hormone testing, to measure levels of female hormones
  • An endometrial biopsy, which tests the lining of the uterus
  • Laparoscope’s, which allows the provider to see the pelvic organs
  • Measurement of progesterone in the second half of the cycle to confirm ovulation

Infertility Man

The man's role in conception is the production and ejaculation of sperm cells. To fertilize an egg, a man must be capable of producing adequate numbers of swimming (motile) sperm. Only a few of these sperm cells will in the end reach the egg, and only one will actually enter and fertilize it.

During puberty, the testes become active and start to produce sperm. From his teens until about the age of 70, a man will typically produce 5,000 sperm cells every minute. Ejaculation produces semen, which is a mixture of two per cent sperm cells and 98 per cent liquid produced by the glands in the testes. Production of sperm is under the control of FSH and LH, the same hormones that control the woman's fertility.

The diagnosis of infertility begins with a medical history and physical exam. The provider may order blood tests to look for hormone imbalances or disease. A semen sample may be needed. The volume of the semen is measured, as well as the number of sperm in the sample. How well the sperm move is also assessed.

The cornerstone of the male partner evaluation is the history. It should note the duration of infertility, earlier pregnancies with present or past partners, and whether there was previous difficulty with conception.

A complete examination of the infertile male is important to identify general health issues associated with infertility. For example, the patient should be adequately virilized; signs of decreased body hair or gynecomastia may suggest androgen deficiency.

Chinese Master's Research

  1. Stagnation of Kidney and Ovary's Qi.
  2. Kidney and Ovary cold- Yin deficiency.
  3. Physical blockage- fallopian tube or cyst.
  4. Liver and Kidney Qi deficiency- Hormonal problems, irregular menstruation.
  5. Stress- Liver complications.

All of these can be treated in 1 week to 6 months depending on what and how many symptoms. Usually only CHINESE MASTER'S Way of Medication and Herbal medicine and the DO'S and DO NOT is enough to achieve for a great baby. If for very special case you have to come over to Acupuncture and Herbal Treatment centre in KL for INTENSIVE treatment.

2 weeks will be sufficient for the course, let them guild you through and give you your Baby.

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