This is her choice
whict options treat female infertiliy
No, Infertility is not always a female's problem. Both females and males can have problems that cause Infertility. About one-third of Infertility cases are attributed to females' problems. Another one-third of fertility problems are attributed to the males' issues. The other cases are caused either out of a mixture of male and female problems or out of unknown problems.
Gerard S. Letterie has written: 'Structural abnormalities and reproductive failure' -- subject(s): Abnormalities, Evidence-Based Medicine, Female Generative organs, Female Genital Diseases, Female Genitalia, Female Infertility, Generative organs, Female, Genital Diseases, Female, Genitalia, Female, Infertility, Female, Physiopathology
The most common causes of female infertility are ovulatory disorders and anatomical abnormalities such as damaged fallopian tubes. Less frequent causes include, for example, endometriosis and hyperprolactinemia.
Sometimes a experienced gynecologist, who have done a course in infertility treats the common disorders. You also have the gynecologist, who have done super specialization in infertility, who treats the problems with female infertility.
It means the person who told you it was a male was mistaken/lying. The parrot is a female.
The most common causes of female infertility are ovulatory disorders and anatomical abnormalities such as damaged fallopian tubes. Less frequent causes include, for example, endometriosis and hyperprolactinemia.
For most cases of infertility the first course of action is to find out if it's male or female infertility or both. The second is to give fertility medication to the person suffering from infertility. If that doesn't succeed some sort of artificial insemination occurs usually IUI then IVF the ICSI.
On the female side, infertility may be caused by a lack of ovulation (anovulation), blocked fallopian tubes, or inability of an embryo to implant and establish a pregnancy in the uterus. Infertility often results from combination of several problems on both the male and female sides.
Charles Mazer has written: 'Diagnosis and treatment of menstrual disorders and sterility' -- subject- s -: Female Infertility, Menstruation disorders, Shock, Menstruation, Diseases, Infertility, Women
anterior pituitary gland
Yes, anabolic steroids can affect both male and female reproductive organs. In males, they can lead to testicular atrophy, reduced sperm production, and infertility. In females, they can disrupt menstruation, cause masculinizing effects (virilization), and lead to infertility.