Elezbeth saj

Estrogen, the primary female hormone used by a women's body, depends primarily on ovarian follices for production

In most cases, any minor damage to the tubes does not account for infertility. It has to be carefully diagnosed whether the infertility problem is only due to tubal damage, or if some other secondary infertility factor also exists.

Many people have questions about ovarian cysts, especially the woman of childbearing age, because these cysts are more common in young women.

In the past, ultrasound for infertility was done by placing a transducer on the abdomen. This required a full bladder for greater accuracy so that the sound waves could be transmitted into the abdomen and pelvis.

Most ovarian cysts are small and do not cause problems, especially if a woman is in its natural reproductive age.

Primary glands are involved in producing reproductive hormones in women. Hormonal imbalances are sometimes traced back to glandular problems rather than a surgical procedure such as a tubal ligation or tubal reversal.

The hypothalamus is a small gland found at the base of the brain, which fundamentally operates as a thermostat for reproductive hormones. It controls the levels of a number of hormones produced by providing responses to and stimulation of the pituitary gland.

Conventional surgical treatment of ovarian cysts (endometriomas) involves access to the ovaries through an abdominal incision, or via laparoscopy, for drainage of the cyst contents and removal of the cyst membrane or wall.

The average rate of Patau Syndrome is about one in 10,000 live births. Patau Syndrome can be detected during a prenatal ultrasound by your obstetrician noticing abnormalities in your baby's appearance.

Many patients have undergone a tubal ligation procedure which has closed the tube. Tubal reversal is a challenging surgery.