When to consult a fertility specialist and what you should know

If you are trying to arrest and have done all the right things – such as watching ovulation and frequent contacts for a reasonable period of time, you may wonder: when is the time to ask for extra help? Today, when infertility touches epidemic levels, infertility research in a couple trying for a child should be done at the earliest possible and by a fertility gynecologist Dr Marinakis points out. In particular you should seek help from a fertility specialist if: You are under 35 years of age and are trying to get pregnant for more than 12 months. You are over 35 years old and have been trying to get pregnant for more than 6 months. You have experienced in the first quarter You have a known fertility problem, such as polycystic ovaries or, or anatomical abnormalities (e.g. , ). If you have cycles that are either less than 24 days or more than 35 days, or completely omit cycles. If your partner has a suspected history of varicose veins, testicular cancer, taking harmful medication, non-healthy lifestyle (smoking, poor diet) or exposure to harmful chemicals. When do you need to see a fertility specialist immediately? Some patients know from the start that they will not be able to conceive of course and should immediately visit a fertility specialist. Women with a history of rinsing the trumpets or with prior removal of trumpets. Presence. Couples with certain relatives or genetic disorders. Same sex couples will need third-party help (e.g. sperm donor) In what cases it would be wise to see a fertility gynecologist even if you are not trying to get pregnant. Some patients visit a fertility doctor not because they want to procreate directly, but because they want to maintain their fertility options for later. The embryo freeze (if there is a partner) is the best choice for those concerned about age-related infertility. If family planning is transferred for an increased reproductive age then egg cryopreservation is the solution. Also for women who are going to undergo medical treatment that can affect their fertility, such as cancer treatment, cryopreservation of ova or embryos can ensure a future pregnancy. At the same time, it can also be for men who are either going to undergo treatment that can harm the sperm or see the parameters of the sperm diagram evolve over time increasingly negatively. For more information contact the fertility and assisted reproductive gynecologist