Natural Treatment for Infertility

A disease in the male or female reproductive system defined by the failure to achieve pregnancy after 12 months or more of regular unprotected sexual intercourse.

Primary infertility is a condition where someone never conceived in the past.

Secondary infertility is a condition which had 1 pregnancy but difficulty in achieving again.

Methodology

We analyze the patients health condition through consultation and other lab tests which are to be performed before the treatment of infertility and based on the consensus of consultation and analysis report from the test parameters, we provide the therapies and natural internal medicines for the treatment. The Siddha medicines are in the form of herbal brought extracts which are purely naturally derived from plants and herbs and those are absolutely excluded from their other unwanted affects. These medicines would enhance the sexual desire and eventually fertility. For effective results, the treatment must be continued for few months as instructed by doctor. Also, the drugs could reduce psychological aspects of the issue and bring mental and physical stability within you.

For males, a sort of Testicles bath would be provided to promote the generation of sperms and other related activities.

For females, hip bath would be given to activate the genital parts which fosters the growth of female reproductive system functionalities.

Note: Every individual is different and so is their cause and finally the treatment.

Factors contributing to male infertility

  • Enlarged veins in the scrotum, the sac that holds the testicles
  • High temperature environment and heats from tight clothing or frequent use of hot tubs
  • Injury to the testicles or the scrotum
  • Testicular cancer and treatments
  • Undescended testicles
  • Premature or retrograde ejaculation
  • Low sperm count in the semen

Factors contributing to female infertility

  • Abnormal menstruation
  • Celiac disease
  • Pelvic inflammatory disease
  • Block in fallopian tubes
  • Pituitary gland disorders
  • Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), ovarian cysts
  • Sickle cell anemia
  • Uterine problems like uterine fibroids, uterine polyps
  • Thyroid disease

Infertility risk factors

  • Age factor (40 for men and 35 for women)
  • Medical condition like diabetes
  • Eating disorders
  • Exposure to environmental toxins and chemicals
  • Lifestyle choices like alcohol, tobacco, steroid use etc.
  • Irregular exercise
  • Radiation therapy or other cancer treatments
  • Sexually transmitted diseases
  • Smoking
  • Stress
  • Weight difference (both over or under)
  • Improper sleep
  • Avoid junk foods
  • Improper secretion of hormones

Glossary of terms

Basal Body Temperature (BBT): The temperature of the body at rest.

Birth Control: Devices or medications used to prevent pregnancy.

Endometriosis: A condition in which tissue that lines the uterus is found outside of the uterus, usually on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and other pelvic structures.

Fallopian Tubes: Tubes through which an egg travels from the ovary to the uterus.

Follicles: The sac-like structures in which eggs develop inside the ovary.

Hormones: Substances made in the body that control the function of cells or organs.

Hysterosalpingography: A special X-ray procedure in which a small amount of fluid is placed into the uterus and fallopian tubes to find abnormal changes or to see if the tubes are blocked.

Hysteroscopy: A procedure in which a lighted telescope is inserted into the uterus through the cervix to view the inside of the uterus or perform surgery.

Infertility: The inability to get pregnant after 1 year of having regular sexual intercourse without the use of birth control.

Laparoscopy: A surgical procedure in which a thin, lighted telescope called a laparoscope is inserted through a small incision (cut) in the abdomen. The laparoscope is used to view the pelvic organs. Other instruments can be used with it to perform surgery.

Luteinizing Hormone (LH): A hormone made in the pituitary gland that helps an egg to be released from the ovary.

Menstrual Cycle: The monthly process of changes that occur to prepare a woman’s body for possible pregnancy. A menstrual cycle is defined as the first day of menstrual bleeding of one cycle to the first day of menstrual bleeding of the next cycle.

Obstetrician–Gynecologist (Ob-Gyn): A doctor with special training and education in women’s health.

Ovaries: Organs in women that contain the eggs necessary to get pregnant and make important hormones, such as estrogen, progesterone, and testosterone.

Ovulation: The time when an ovary releases an egg.

Pituitary Gland: A gland located near the brain that controls growth and other changes in the body.

Progesterone: A female hormone that is made in the ovaries and prepares the lining of the uterus for pregnancy.

Reproductive Endocrinologist: An obstetrician–gynecologist with special training to manage disorders related to hormones of the reproductive system. These specialists also treat infertility.

Scrotum: The external genital sac in the male that contains the testicles.

Semen: The fluid made by male sex glands that contains sperm.

Sexual Intercourse: The act of the penis of the male entering the vagina of the female. Also called “having sex” or “making love”).

Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs): Infections that are spread by sexual contact. Infections include chlamydia, gonorrhea, human papillomavirus (HPV), herpes, syphilis, and human immunodeficiency virus (HIV, the cause of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome [AIDS]).

Sonohysterography: A procedure in which sterile fluid is injected into the uterus through the cervix while ultrasound images are taken of the inside of the uterus.

Sperm: A cell produced in the male testicles that can fertilize a female egg.

Testicles: Paired male organs that produce sperm and the male sex hormone testosterone. Also called “testes.”

Thyroid Gland: A butterfly-shaped gland located at the base of the neck in front of the windpipe. This gland makes, stores, and releases thyroid hormone, which controls the body’s metabolism and regulates how parts of the body work.

Ultrasound Exam: A test in which sound waves are used to examine inner parts of the body. During pregnancy, ultrasound can be used to check the fetus.

Urologist: A physician who specializes in treating problems of the kidneys, bladder, and male reproductive system.

Uterus: A muscular organ in the female pelvis. During pregnancy, this organ holds and nourishes the fetus.