There is a barrier in the heart

There are many types of psychological disorders. For example, many women now need to get married and have children, but encounter infertility problems after marriage, which will cause many people to have psychological disorders of infertility. Diseases like this require not only physical treatment, but also psychological treatment of the patient. Only through psychological counseling can it help the recovery of the disease.

How to overcome psychological barriers to infertility?

Infertility is a common disease among women. Although the only outcome is the inability to have children, its causes are quite complex. They may be caused by organic lesions, functional disorders, and even psychological reasons. In a considerable number of patients, organic lesions are emphasized, functional diseases are underestimated, and psychological disorders are ignored.

In fact, psychological disorders can also lead to infertility. They are also diseases and also require careful treatment. It is particularly important to emphasize that psychological disorders are more painful and troublesome for patients and require early treatment.

People often say that heart disease is the most painful. Although this statement is biased, it does make sense to some extent. Nowadays, a family of three is the basic "pattern" of most families. If the goal of having an only child cannot be achieved, it is indeed a "trauma" for a family.

The severity of this "trauma" varies from person to person. In order to explore the basic causes of psychological barriers to female infertility and find more accurate targeted treatment measures, medical scientists have conducted a large number of clinical studies. According to relevant reports, the psychological barriers of female infertility are related to factors such as their age, occupation, marital age, years of infertility, attitude towards infertility, sexual satisfaction and educational level.

The psychological barriers of female infertility patients are mainly manifested in inferiority complex, anxiety, mental tension, reduced social interaction, lack of interest in life, irritability and anger, and unwillingness or taboo to talk to others about fertility matters. This is particularly prominent among infertility patients in rural areas with low cultural levels. Of course, this is related to the fact that rural areas are deeply influenced by traditional ideas, and people give more consideration to future life issues and worry about losing their livelihood security in the future.

Secondly, it is also related to the "weak links" in one's own coping ability, ideology, self-regulation and other aspects. Long-term infertility in women, especially after multiple unsuccessful treatments, often leads to interpersonal sensitivity, anxiety, depression, and paranoia. As the marriage period and age increase, the psychological pressure becomes heavier. Some women even have a sense of loss that "there is no successor", which further increases their mental stress and they increasingly lack confidence in recovery.

It should be noted that the psychological condition of female infertility is closely related to her mental endurance and personality. The psychological pressure shown by patients with high neuroticism, high psychoticism and introverted personality is particularly obvious. The symptoms shown by these patients are obvious and the course of the disease is longer.

For patients with psychological disorders of infertility, psychological treatment is still the main reliance. There are many ways to provide psychotherapy, which requires the help of doctors, family members and yourself.

For those with obvious symptoms of psychological disorders, they should go to a regular hospital to consult a formal doctor in time to clarify the cause of infertility and distinguish whether it is relative infertility or absolute infertility. Based on the clear diagnosis of the disease, appropriate treatment measures should be taken to relieve the pain of infertility as soon as possible.

It must be emphasized that patients must improve their ideological awareness, understand medical knowledge, and enhance their ability to control the disease and adapt to infertility. They do not have to be at a loss because of temporary infertility, and they should not be troubled by a certain disease. A negative mentality can only increase the severity of the disease, while a positive mentality is beneficial to eliminating the disease.

A large amount of clinical data proves that excessive mental stress and psychological disorders often lead to endocrine dysfunction and ovulation disorders, resulting in a situation where the more you want to get pregnant, the more difficult it is. The patient himself and his family should understand this principle.