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In the face of infertility, couples seeking treatment often end up feeling medicalized and depersonalized as they marched through medical procedures driven carefully monitored by a team of physicians and staff. The process to diagnose infertility in men and women may be quite complex. For men and women, the diagnosis usually begins with a physical examination and review your medical history, blood tests can also be performed for both sexes to analyze the levels of certain hormones. For women, the doctor may perform other procedures to see the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes and including laparoscopy (surgery to insert a thin camera pelvic area) or hysterosalpingography procedure (injecting fluid into the uterus and taking x-rays). Genetic tests can be performed on both sexes, although this is usually done when there are no other tests showed a definite.
In some cases the fetus, the couple may decide to remove one or more. This may lead to ethical and emotional issues, so you should talk to your doctor about the options. Fertility treatments can affect fetal development in other ways, including birth defects or low birth weight, which is also a problem associated with higher numbers of the fetus as well. Another complication of fertility treatment may involve risks to the mother, such as bleeding and infection. Because of the potential risk, it is important to talk to your doctor about any questions you have before starting any type of fertility treatments.
