Infertility is the inability of a couple of reproductive age to conceive a child with regular sexual activity.

A married couple is considered infertile if pregnancy does not occur in the woman within one year of regular sexual activity (sexual intercourse at least twice weekly) without using contraceptive methods or devices. According to World Health Organization data, "...approximately 8% of married couples during their reproductive life period face infertility problems."

Causes of female infertility may include:

1. Fallopian tube obstruction.

2. Adhesive process in the pelvis (peritoneal infertility factor) is a consequence of operations, inflammatory processes, or endometriosis. Adhesions may envelop the ovary or be located between the tube and ovary, preventing the egg from entering the tube.

3. Endocrine (hormonal) disorders may result from ovarian pathology (ovarian depletion, polycystic ovary syndrome, etc.) and other endocrine organs (hypothalamus, pituitary, adrenal glands, thyroid gland) and non-endocrine organs (liver, kidneys, etc.). Endocrine infertility can be caused by metabolic process disturbances, psychological stress, and other causes. Whatever causes endocrine infertility, its key point is always a breakdown in the ovulation mechanism.

4. Uterine pathology—the organ in which embryo implantation and fetal development occur.

5. Immunological infertility is associated with the presence of antibodies to spermatozoa in women.

6. Psychological infertility is considered a result of a woman's conscious or unconscious unwillingness to have a child. Sometimes this is fear of pregnancy and childbirth, sometimes unwillingness to have a child with a particular man, sometimes resistance to appearance changes that pregnancy may cause, and so on.

Package - Treatment of Infertility

• Diagnostic examination by the treating physician, thermometry, identification of inflammatory or degenerative processes.

• Development of an individualized treatment program accounting for all comorbidities.

• Daily monitoring of treatment outcomes and patient responses.

• Creation of an individualized diet based on urine and blood test results.

• Hormonal balance regulation, treatment of adhesive and inflammatory processes in the uterus and ovaries.

• Testing and treatment of allergy to male sperm. Improvement of blood flow to the uterus and ovaries, restoration of damaged uterine mucous membranes.

• When necessary, performance of additional procedures for treating comorbid conditions.

• Preparation of a home treatment plan following completion of treatment at the clinic.

• IVF preparation and complete support during pregnancy and postpartum.

• Final physician examination upon completion of the treatment course.