Start with what you know about yourself, not with a procedure name. These sections are not for self-diagnosis; they help you identify what to discuss with a physician. The protocol is set by the doctor after the first examination and tests.
The ovaries hold fewer eggs than expected for age. It is usually noticed through a low AMH level or few follicles on ultrasound. A low reserve does not mean pregnancy is impossible; the suitable path depends on age, history and tests taken together.
No sperm cells are found in the semen sample. It can be due to a blockage or to a production problem; the assessment and options differ for each. No decision is made on a single semen analysis.
The tubes where egg and sperm meet are closed on one or both sides. It can follow an infection, abdominal surgery or an ectopic pregnancy. One open tube and two blocked tubes are assessed differently.
Polycystic ovary syndrome: irregular periods, infrequent or absent ovulation. A common and usually manageable condition; the first step is often to regulate ovulation, with more advanced methods only if the physician finds them necessary.
Tissue similar to the uterine lining grows outside the uterus. It may cause painful periods, pain during intercourse and a long-standing failure to conceive. Severity and location vary greatly; the approach is set accordingly.
Problems with sperm count, motility or shape found on semen analysis; causes such as varicocele. In a large share of couples the male factor plays a role alone or together with a female factor, so assessment always covers both partners.
Previous cycles did not result in pregnancy. A new attempt is not simply repeated; the records of earlier cycles are reviewed first and changes are planned around the likely cause. No outcome is guaranteed, but every cycle carries information.
All basic tests show no clear cause. This is not a diagnosis but a statement of where testing reaches its limit. The approach is usually stepwise and shaped by age and how long you have been trying.
The first consultation is with a doctor, not a coordinator. If you have previous test results, bring them along.
This page is general information only, not a diagnosis or treatment recommendation. Every patient is different; assessment and decisions require a physician’s examination.
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