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Treating blocked fallopian tubes
By ThinkBaby on 10/10/2007 01:30:07
Infections and other gynaelogical conditions can affect your fallopian tubes, but how does this affect conception?

Your fallopian tubes form the link between your ovaries, where your eggs are stored, and the uterus. When you ovulate the egg passes down the fallopian tube, where fertilisation may occur if you have had intercourse. The fertilised egg then travels

Understanding Ectopic pregnancy
By ThinkBaby on 11/09/2009 01:30:11
What is an ectopic pregnancy, how is it treated and how will it affect my future fertility?

'Ectopic' means 'out of place' and in an ectopic pregnancy the fertilised egg implants somewhere outside the uterus, most often in one of the fallopian tubes. In rare cases the pregnancy tries to establish itself in an ovary, the cervix

When stomach cramps in early pregnancy are a cause for concern
By Daniella Delaney on 13/05/2011 14:05:05
How to know when you should probably be contacting your doctor or midwife

There is a sharp pain particularly on one side. Your doctor will probably ask you this, as speedy treatment if an ectopic pregnancy is diagnosed can potentially save the fallopian tubeIf there are clots of pink or grey tissue in your discharge or you feel

Why coffee cuts your chance of getting pregnant
By Jo Ridgway on 26/05/2011 12:22:29
Scientists say they’ve discovered the reason why coffee can make it harder for women to conceive a baby

to the womb.Previous research had found that drinking more than four cups of coffee a day could cut the chance of conceiving by a quarter.The new investigation has found that coffee stops the fallopian tubes contracting. It’s the fallopian tubes that get

Chlamydia and conception
By Laura Lee Davies on 14/11/2007 01:12:37
Chlamydia is a sexually transmitted disease and it can go unnoticed but it may affect your chances of conceiving.

carrying it because a partner had a positive test, but the impact on your ability to conceive can be very serious.Chlamydia, like some other STDs, can quite easily block your fallopian tubes which prevents your egg passing down for fertilsation.(In some

Common causes of female infertility
By Laura Lee Davies on 31/08/2007 01:52:03
There are several factors which may hamper successful conception, though female infertility is just part of the picture

of cases the problem hampering conception is blocked fallopian tubes. If the fallopian tubes are blocked, scarred or damaged a successfully fertilised egg may not be able to make its way down into the uterus to establish the pregnancy. There are several

What is 'assisted conception'?
By Laura Lee Davies on 08/09/2010 01:39:01
Assisted conception or assisted reproductive technology can help a woman to get pregnant through various treatments.

'.GIFTThe woman's eggs (one or possibly more) are taken from an ovary and a mixture of the egg and sperm is then placed directly into the fallopian tubes in the hope that fertilisation will occur. GIFT stands for gamete intra-fallopian tube transfer. Unlike IVF

Chris Evans reveals wife’s ectopic pregnancy scare
By Kyrsty Hazell on 11/10/2010 16:02:21
The Radio 2 presenter talks about how Natasha Shishmanian suffered internal bleeding and a miscarriage earlier this year

scanned her and said, ‘You’ve had a miscarriage, it’s fine’ but the baby was still in there, stuck in the Fallopian tube.”Chris Evans then went on to reveal that if Natasha, 33, hadn’t had the emergency surgery she could have died. “The Fallopian tube

Understanding your menstrual cycle
By ThinkBaby on 19/02/2009 01:13:37
Knowing your follicular from your luteal

-like fimbria at the ends of your fallopian tube and drawn into the tube itself. The egg is then propelled along the fallopian tube by the vibrations of tiny, hair-like cilia on its walls. Meanwhile the follicle that released the egg collapses, becoming a

Conception and your gynaelogical history
By ThinkBaby on 06/08/2007 01:01:06
How your gynae history may affect your fertility and pregnancy, and when you should have no cause for concern

including the ovaries and fallopian tubes. The relationship between endometriosis and infertility is not fully understood, while almost half of all infertile women have endometriosis, most women with endometriosis have only a mild case, are not infertile

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