Homeopathy Medicine for Female Sterility

Millions of couples in the United States struggle with female infertility, male infertility, or a combination of the two, with 10 to 18 percent of couples reporting difficulties getting pregnant or giving birth. Sterility is defined as trying to get pregnant (with frequent intercourse) for at least a year with no success.

In the remaining cases, the cause is either unknown or a combination of male and female factors, with female factors accounting for approximately one-third of sterility and male factors accounting for approximately one-third.

Depending on the cause of female infertility, there are a variety of treatments that can help; many infertile couples will eventually become pregnant without treatment; and after two years of trying to conceive, about 95% of couples are successful.

SYMPTOMS OF FEMALE STERLITY

Infertility is characterized by the inability to conceive; there may be no other visible signs or symptoms; a menstrual cycle that is excessively long (35 days or more), excessively short (less than 21 days), irregular, or absent can indicate that you are not ovulating.

CAUSES OF FEMALE STERLITY

To get pregnant, you need each of the following things:

• need to ovulate.Our ovaries must create and release an egg, or ovulate, in order for us to become pregnant.
• Partner needs sperm.The majority of couples do not experience issues with this, unless one of the partners has a medical or surgical history.
• Need for routine sex: During one’s fertile period, one must engage in routine sex.
• Need to have open fallopian tubes and a normal uterus-The embryo needs a healthy uterus to develop in after the egg and sperm combine in the fallopian tubes.

The human reproduction process entails the following steps, all of which must be completed successfully for pregnancy to occur:

• The mature egg is released by one of the two ovaries.
• A fallopian tube takes the egg and carries it away.
• For the purpose of fertilizing the egg, the sperm travels up the cervix, through the uterus, and into the fallopian tube.
• The fetus’ fallopian tube carries the fertilized egg to the uterus.
• In the uterus, the fertilized egg grows and implants.

Female infertility is brought on by one or more of the following factors, which can all disrupt this process in women at any stage.

OVULATIONS DISORDER

About 1 in 4 infertile couples experience infertility due to ovulation disorders, which are characterized by irregular or nonexistent ovulation. Ovulation disorders can be brought on by issues with the ovary, the pituitary gland, or the hypothalamus, which regulate reproductive hormones.

• Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)-PCOS, the most typical cause of female infertility, is characterized by insulin resistance, obesity, abnormal hair growth on the face or body, and acne. PCOS results in a hormonal imbalance that affects ovulation.
• Follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH), two hormones produced by the pituitary gland, are responsible for triggering ovulation each month. Irregular or absent periods are the most common symptoms of hypothalamic dysfunction, which is characterized by excessive physical or emotional stress, extremely high or extremely low body weight, or a recent substantial weight gain or loss.
• Premature ovarian failure.This condition, also known as primary ovarian insufficiency, affects the ovary and lowers estrogen production in women under the age of 40. It is typically brought on by an autoimmune reaction or by the premature loss of eggs from our ovaries (possibly due to genetics or chemotherapy).
• Too much prolactin-Hyperprolactinemia, which is typically linked to a pituitary gland issue but can also be brought on by drugs we take for another illness, is a condition where the body produces too much prolactin. This reduces the production of estrogen and may result in infertility.

Damage to fallopian tubes (tubal infertility)

Fallopian tubes that have been damaged or blocked prevent sperm from reaching the egg or prevent the fertilized egg from entering the uterus.

• Pelvic inflammatory disease, also known as chlamydia, gonorrhea, or another sexually transmitted infection, is an infection of the uterus and fallopian tubes.
• An ectopic pregnancy is one in which a fertilized egg implants and develops in a fallopian tube rather than the uterus. This condition was treated surgically in the past using the abdomen or pelvis.
• Despite being rare in the United States, pelvic tuberculosis is a significant global contributor to tubal infertility.

Endometriosis

Endometriosis is a condition in which tissue that ordinarily develops in the uterus implants and spreads to other sites; this extra tissue growth and surgical removal of it can result in scarring that may obstruct fallopian tubes and prevent an egg and sperm from fertilizing each other.

In addition to affecting the uterine lining and preventing the fertilized egg from implanting normally, endometriosis also appears to have indirect effects on fertility, such as harm to the sperm or egg.

Uterine or cervical causes

By preventing implantation or raising the risk of miscarriage, a number of uterine or cervical conditions can affect fertility:

• The uterus frequently contains benign polyps or tumors (fibroids or myomas), some of which can block fallopian tubes or hinder implantation, reducing fertility, but many of these women do succeed in getting pregnant.
• Implantation can be hampered by uterine inflammation or scarring caused by endometriosis.
• Unusual uterine characteristics that exist from birth, such as an abnormally shaped uterus, can make it difficult to get pregnant or maintain pregnancy.
• The cervix can become narrowed due to cervical stenosis, which can also be brought on by cervix damage or inherited defects.
• There are times when the cervix is unable to produce the ideal kind of mucus to allow the sperm to pass through and enter the uterus.

Unexplained infertility

It can be discouraging to receive no specific explanation for unexplained fertility problems, but one should not put off treatment for infertility. A combination of several minor factors in both partners could cause infertility in some cases.

RISK FACTORS

You may be more vulnerable to infertility due to a number of factors, such as:

• Age-With age, a woman’s eggs start to become less healthy and less plentiful; in the middle of her 30s, the rate of follicle loss speeds up, producing fewer eggs of lower quality, which makes conception more challenging and raises the risk of miscarriage.
• Smoking. Smoking harms our cervix, fallopian tubes, and increases the risk of ectopic pregnancy and miscarriage. It is also thought to prematurely age our ovaries and deplete our egg reserves. Quit smoking before starting fertility treatment.
• Reaching a healthy body mass index (BMI) may boost ovulation frequency and pregnancy chances. **Weight-**Being overweight or significantly underweight may affect normal ovulation.
• Sexual history – Having unprotected contact with numerous partners raises your risk of contracting a STD that could later result in fertility issues, including chlamydia and gonorrhea, which can harm the fallopian tubes.
• Alcohol.No more than one alcoholic drink should be consumed daily in moderation.

PREVENTION OD FEMALE STERLITY

These recommendations could help women become more fertile if they are planning to become pregnant soon or in the future:

Maintain a normal weight.

Quit smoking.

Avoid alcohol.

Reduce stress.

Limit caffeine.

HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICINE FOR FEMALE STERLITY

Useful for female infertility with dysmenorrhea and irregular menstrual disorder, as well as when there is a lack of or an abundance of menstrual flow.

BORAXIt is prescribed when the vaginal discharge is like the white of an egg, acrid, copious, and warm. These vaginal discharges are acrid, destructive, and kill the sperms. —Used for infertility in females caused by acid vaginal discharges.

NATRUM PHOSUseful for women experiencing infertility who have acrid, irritating, creamy, honey-colored vaginal discharges that also smell sour. Useful for acid vaginal discharge that kills sperms.

When periods are excessively frequent or long, calcarea carb is helpful for female infertility. It also helps when periods start earlier than expected.

ALETRIS FARINOSA –Infertility is accompanied by early and heavy menstruation, as well as a propensity for repeated abortions.