Most people know that our fertility decreases as we age. But there are many other factors to consider. If you are planning a family in the future, it is important to understand your fertility, the factors that affect it and what you can do to increase your chances of conceiving.
Factors affecting female fertility
There are many factors that can affect female fertility. Some factors, such as lifestyle choices, are easier to control. Others, such as certain medical conditions, may be more difficult to treat. These factors include:
. Ovulation disorders
. Age
● Endometriosis
Ικές Surgery or infections that leave scar tissue between the pelvic organs
. Some medicines, such as antidepressants, antibiotics and painkillers
Βάρος Excess weight
● Hyperprolactinaemia (high levels of prolactin in the blood)
. Sexually transmitted diseases
● Obstructions or abnormalities of the fallopian tubes
● Inflammatory disease of the pelvis
. Environmental risk report
. Uterine disorders
. Hormonal imbalances
● Autoimmune disorders
. Use of alcohol and tobacco
Factors that affect male fertility
Likewise, there are many factors that can affect male fertility. These factors include:
. Smoking and alcohol use
. Drug use
Άρμα Some medicines for ulcers or psoriasis
Ική Toxic substance or exposure to danger
. Exposure to heat in the genitals
Κατα Certain conditions or diseases, such as hernia surgery, unloaded testicles, prostatitis or genital infection, mumps after puberty, etc.
Improving fertility
Although there are some conditions that affect fertility, there are changes you can make to increase your fertility and the chance of conception. Maintain a healthy body weight (body mass index 18.5 to 24.9), use protection to prevent sexually transmitted infections, follow a healthy, nutrient-rich diet, and schedule regular checkups with your doctor.
If you plan to conceive in the future and want to know more about infertility, call the reproduction specialists at the "Alexandros Traianos Center for Reproductive Medicine & Fetal Medicine" at (+30) 2310 277 032
* The content on this blog is not intended to replace professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Always seek the advice of qualified health care providers with questions you may have about medical conditions.






























