Why can’t I get pregnant even though I ovulate?

Many couples are trying hard to get pregnant, but some women find that even if they ovulate, they still have difficulty conceiving. At this time, you should pay attention to whether the eggs are healthy. If there are some fallopian tube diseases, it will also affect conception.

1. The woman’s eggs are unhealthy.

If a woman has normal ovulation and can ovulate on time, and also pays attention to having sex during the ovulation period, however, if a woman's eggs are unhealthy or not mature enough, this will also cause the sperm and egg to not combine normally, resulting in the woman ovulating but not getting pregnant.

2. The male's sperm is abnormal.

If the woman's eggs are healthy, but the man's sperm is not active enough, or is dead or has no sperm, this will prevent the sperm and egg from combining normally, causing the woman to ovulate but not become pregnant.

3. There is a problem with the fallopian tube.

Abnormalities in the fallopian tubes are also one of the important causes of infertility and are the most common in clinical practice. If a woman's fallopian tubes are blocked, have water accumulation, adhesions, or are deformed, or have abnormal peristalsis, these will affect the normal combination of male sperm and female eggs, hinder the normal movement of sperm, and affect normal conception, causing the woman to ovulate but not become pregnant.

4. Malformation of reproductive organs.

If a woman suffers from congenital abnormalities of the reproductive organs such as congenital vaginal malformation, excessively narrow vagina, or acquired reproductive organ diseases, these will affect the normal function of the reproductive tract, causing blockage and obstruction of the reproductive tract, resulting in the male sperm being unable to swim normally and unable to combine normally with the egg, causing the woman to ovulate but not become pregnant.