She has hypothyroidism and she is hiding some other diseases also. We don't have child she is 32 now I want to know what test should be done to clarify about her disease.

Dr. Tanmay PalsuleHomeopath11yrs exp

97% (2398 ratings)

Ask Free Question

You need to do test for yourself too. Maybe you are the cause of infertility. Infertility is a naturally occurring phenomenon and it is nobody's mistake. Avoid the blame game. You should be supportive of each other. There is no single best test for infertility. Doctors use a variety of ways to identify any problems that might help cause fertility trouble. You may get a Pap smear. It can detect cervical cancer, other problems with the cervix, or sexually transmitted diseases. Any of these can interfere with getting pregnant. To get pregnant, you need to release an egg each month -- called "ovulation. You may need tests that check for that. Take a urine test at home for luteinizing hormone, or LH. This hormone shows up in high levels just before you ovulate Check levels of the hormone progesterone in your blood. Increases in progesterone show that you are ovulating. On your own, you can check your body temperature each morning. Basal body temperature rises a bit just after ovulation. By checking it each morning, you'll learn your pattern of ovulation over several months. Test on your thyroid, or check for other hormonal problems, to rule out conditions that might cause missed or irregular ovulation. Tests of Reproductive Organs Before you can get pregnant, your uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries all need to work right. Hysterosalpingogram (HSG) Transvaginal ultrasound. Hysteroscopy. Laparoscopy. Other Infertility Tests check your levels of follicle-stimulating hormone, or FSH, which triggers your ovaries to prepare an egg for release each month. High FSH can mean lower fertility in women. The FSH blood levels get checked early in your menstrual cycle (often on day 3).Clomiphene citrate challenge testing can be done with the FSH test. Tests for you (the male) Sperm and Semen Analysis Physical Exam It can find varicoceles -- abnormal formations of veins above the testicle. You can get it corrected with surgery. Hormone Evaluation Testosterone and other hormones control the making of sperm. Keep in mind, though, that hormones aren't the main problem in about 97% of infertile men. Genetic Testing It can identify specific obstacles to fertility and problems with your sperm. Anti-Sperm Antibodies Some men make abnormal antibodies that attack the sperm on the way to the egg, which keeps your partner from getting pregnant. Retrograde ejaculation. In this condition, your sperm ejaculates backward, into your bladder. It's usually caused by an earlier surgery. You're missing the main sperm pipeline (the vas deferens). It's a genetic problem. Some men are born without a main pipeline for sperm. Obstruction. There can be a blockage anywhere between the testicles and the penis. Anti-sperm antibodies. As mentioned, they attack your sperm on the way to the egg. "Idiopathic" infertility. It's a fancy way of saying there isn't any cause your doctor can identify for your abnormal or low sperm count FOR MEDICATION CONSULT ONLINE IN PRIVATE. 

1 person found this helpful