Is it easy for girls without dysmenorrhea to get pregnant?

Menstrual pain itself is a pathological condition. Only when there is no dysmenorrhea can it be considered a normal condition. Women without dysmenorrhea are clinically more likely to get pregnant, while women with dysmenorrhea are generally not likely to get pregnant. The main cause of dysmenorrhea is due to pelvic inflammation. It may also be caused by endometriosis or uterine hypoplasia. Once pelvic inflammation occurs, it may cause bilateral fallopian tube adhesions, causing infertility in clinical medicine.

About 50% of patients with endometriosis will suffer from infertility; if it is uterine hypoplasia, it will also cause infertility in clinical medicine. Therefore, women with dysmenorrhea are very likely to suffer from infertility. It is also recommended that women with dysmenorrhea should undergo a detailed examination, find the cause, and then receive clinical treatment, so that dysmenorrhea can be completely relieved.

What are the factors that affect pregnancy?

1. Age

There are many factors that affect pregnancy, and the biggest limiting factor for women's fertility is age. Generally, the fertility of women over 35 years old decreases rapidly, the miscarriage rate increases, and pregnancy complications increase.

2. Symptom elements

Ovulatory function problems - mainly manifested as no ovulation during the physiological cycle, or although there is an ovulation period, the corpus luteum is insufficient and incomplete after ovulation.

Bilateral fallopian tube factors - the bilateral fallopian tubes are too long or narrow, and fallopian tube inflammation causes tubal obstruction, water accumulation or adhesion, which will hinder the functioning of male sperm, eggs or sperm-egg combination. Fallopian tube disease can account for 25% of female infertility and is a key cause of infertility.

Uterine and ovarian factors - uterine and ovarian hypoplasia, corpus luteum deficiency, premature ovarian failure, polycystic ovary syndrome, uterine and ovarian tumors and other factors that affect uterine development or egg cell discharge can lead to infertility.

Cervical disease - congenital abnormalities, occlusion or stenosis, cysts, erosions, tumors, adhesions, etc. of the cervical canal can affect the passage of sperm; the presence of sperm antibodies in the cervical mucus is not conducive to the passage of sperm through the cervical canal or completely makes the sperm lose its ability to move.

Sex organ factors - congenital abnormalities in the development of male reproductive organs or acquired diseases of the male reproductive organs, such as vaginal deformity, vaginal stenosis, ruptured or blocked hymen, can block the smooth and functioning of the reproductive passage from the private parts to the fallopian tubes, making it impossible for sperm to move and fuse with the egg, resulting in infertility.

Medical immunological factors-refers to the presence of sperm antibodies in the female reproductive system or blood cells, which cause sperm to coagulate with each other, lose their charm or die, causing infertility or sterility. In addition, some infertile women's blood cells contain zona pellucida antigen-like substances that are specific to their own ovum, which can prevent sperm from fertilizing the ovum and may also cause infertility.

3. Elements of daily life

Long-term smoking affects pregnancy - burning tobacco can release a substance called benzene, which can cause genes to be activated, destroy the energy pool of body cells, and then cause egg cell death and affect pregnancy.

Improper contraceptive measures - long-term use of contraceptives affects pregnancy, because it causes women's bodies to experience high estrogen levels all the time, and this level is not eliminated due to pregnancy and breastfeeding, thus becoming a hotbed for pregnancy.

Poor diet structure - socializing, partying, staying up late, and various irregular lifestyles. High-fat foods increase weight, which can cause irregular menstruation and poor ovulation, affecting pregnancy. They also cause pH imbalance and lose the natural environment suitable for the survival of male sperm, resulting in inability to fertilize and affecting pregnancy.

Excessive weight loss-Women have a minimum amount of body fat to maintain a normal cycle, which affects their reproductive ability and pregnancy. For adult women, excessive loss of body fat can inadvertently lead to anovulation and affect pregnancy.

4. Male factors

Male causes account for about one-third: affecting the conversion of male sperm, such as congenital testicular maldevelopment, acquired inflammation (tuberculosis), varicocele, etc.