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subject: Do You Have Infertility Issues? Read This Now [print this page]


Studies say that women of over 35 years old are less likely to conceive than their younger counterparts, which can be frustrating if you're an older woman and you desperately want to have a baby. You need to remember that pregnancy is just difficult but not entirely impossible for you. A reduction in your fertility is a result of several factors. First of all, chromosomal problems may be causing the unrecognized miscarriage. If you often have irregular menstruation, that may be a warning sign that you're prone to early miscarriage. Next, progressing age may have an effect on the uterus. Older women are more likely to have fibroids (a growth of fibrous tissue in the uterus), for example, which may lower the chances of a fertilized egg implanting successfully.

Treatment for infertility may be at yearly intervals for women aged 30 years and below, but older women may need treatment at 6-month intervals. Immediate treatment is done for women over forty years old. A steady decline in conception chance is obvious from 35 years old onward. Among women around 40 years of age, a third of those who come in for fertility treatment are likely to run into difficulties with conception. Among women over 40 years old, two thirds have trouble conceiving.

You can also get help from natural family planning and infertility support groups who can provide advice, resources, and open minds. Somehow, learning more about conception can make you feel at ease and more in control of your own conception. The information on alternative treatments may also put you at ease.

If you do decide to consult with a fertility specialist, make sure you choose one who listens carefully and offers you a range of options.

Couples with infertility problems may also go for psychological counseling. This is to help you cope with the stress of having to plan your sex life around conception schedules and the frustration of not being able to succeed.

Depending on your age and health, you might decide that you need to see an infertility specialist at once. Various health conditions, such as irregular menstrual periods, may make this advisable. Before you do anything, however, always think of the effect of treatment options on your psyche, budget and relationship.

by: Lois McPherson.




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