Yes, you can get pregnant with a thin uterine lining, but the chances depend on how thin it is and what is causing it. The lining (endometrium) is where an embryo implants, and below a certain thickness, implantation becomes harder.
Yes, women with blocked fallopian tubes can still get pregnant. Whether it happens naturally, with tubal surgery, or with IVF depends on which tubes are affected, where the blockage sits, and whether one tube is still open. Tubal-factor infertility accounts for around 25 to 35% of female infertility, and modern...
Yes, you can get pregnant with one fallopian tube, and the chances are far better than many women fear. Across published cohorts of women with one open tube, natural pregnancy rates of roughly 30 to 40% within two years are typical, compared with around 45 to 55% when both tubes...
Yes, a man with a low sperm count can still get you pregnant. How likely that is, and whether you need help, depends almost entirely on how low the count is and what the other sperm parameters look like.
Yes, you can get pregnant with low AMH. In many cases more easily than the number itself suggests. AMH is one of the most misunderstood tests in fertility medicine, and a low result is often read as a verdict on natural conception when the evidence does not support that reading....
Yes, a man with a low sperm count can father a child. Whether that happens naturally, with simple help, or with IVF depends almost entirely on how low the count is and what the rest of the semen analysis looks like.
Irregular periods do not mean you cannot conceive. They mean that ovulation is unreliable, which is what makes conception harder, not impossible. Around 14 to 25% of women have irregular cycles, and roughly half of women seen for infertility report a history of cycle irregularity, so this is one of...
Yes, most women with PCOS can get pregnant. In clinical practice and in randomised trials, the great majority of women with PCOS who want a baby go on to have one, often with relatively simple help. The path is rarely a straight line, and what works depends on which features...
One of the most common assumptions couples make after a diagnosis of male infertility is that IVF is inevitable. In clinical practice, that is rarely the starting point.
One of the most frustrating situations in fertility care is when a couple has already done “the basic tests,” the semen analysis does not look dramatically abnormal, and yet pregnancy still does not happen, embryos do not progress well, IVF cycles fail, or miscarriages keep repeating.
