The main function of the uterus is that the endometrium undergoes cyclic changes under the influence of ovarian hormones and produces menstruation. After conception, the uterus becomes the place where the embryo develops and grows; during delivery, the uterus contracts to deliver the fetus. From this point of view, if the uterus is abnormal, pregnancy cannot occur. So, is it possible to get pregnant even if the uterus is normal? Fertilization, implantation, fetal development and delivery all go through a series of complex processes, which are completed by both husband and wife. If one side is abnormal, it can lead to infertility. According to statistics, approximately 40% of infertility cases are caused by men. There are many factors that cause infertility in women, among which infertility is caused by fallopian tube and ovarian factors accounting for the majority. Other factors such as uterine factors, vaginal factors, immune factors, mental and psychological factors, and sexual life factors can all lead to infertility. For example, ovarian dysplasia, anovulation and luteal insufficiency will prevent pregnancy. If there are no abnormalities in the ovaries, but the fallopian tubes are poorly developed and their functions are weakened; or if the fallopian tubes are blocked and cannot transport sperm and eggs, infertility can occur. These factors are very important. Therefore, even if the uterus develops normally, pregnancy cannot occur if some of the above abnormal factors exist.
Completing the task of reproduction is one of the main functions of the uterus. So, what are the situations that can prevent the uterus from completing its task?
There are probably some of the following uterine diseases that can affect pregnancy:
(1) Abnormal uterine development, such as congenital malformations of the uterus and uterine dysplasia. Affecting conception or implantation.
(2) Uterine tumors, the most common of which are uterine fibroids and endometrial polyps, can sometimes affect pregnancy or cause miscarriage.
(3) Endometriosis, endometrial inflammation. Such as tuberculous endometritis, which is not conducive to pregnancy.
(4) The position of the uterus, such as the uterus being extremely backward and backward, and the cervix being forward and upward, is also not conducive to pregnancy.
The above uterine diseases can all affect pregnancy. Therefore, even if the ovaries and fallopian tubes are normal, if the uterus is abnormal, pregnancy cannot occur.
This article is provided by Baidu Reading and is excerpted from \”The Clear \”Conception\” Plan\” Author: Sun Jianqiu and Xie Yingbiao