Does a small uterus affect fertility?

A small uterus is a sign of uterine dysplasia, which has a certain impact on women's physical development. As for whether a small uterus will affect fertility, this kind of question is something that many women are confused about. A small uterus may be a congenital developmental disorder and may also have a certain impact on fertility.

1. The impact of a small uterus on fertility

A small uterus is mainly caused by congenital developmental disorders, but a small uterus caused by this reason is relatively rare. Patients with a small uterus usually experience infrequent menstruation, amenorrhea or amenorrhea. A small uterus may also be caused by endocrine dysfunction, especially ovarian dysfunction, which leads to insufficient secretion of estrogen and progesterone. In addition to causing uterine hypoplasia, a greater disadvantage is that such patients often do not ovulate or have corpus luteum function. This shows that a small uterus will affect female fertility. Although a small uterus will affect pregnancy, it will have a better healing effect if endocrine treatment is adjusted through the internal medicine. The main thing is that it must be treated promptly. Therefore, you should go to a regular hospital in time for a detailed examination and then receive targeted treatment, so as to achieve early treatment and recovery without delaying the process of conceiving a baby.

2. Developmental Disorders

For patients with small uterus, except for a few who have congenital developmental disorders and are difficult to treat, the vast majority of patients can achieve good treatment results. Therefore, to achieve better therapeutic effects, it is also necessary to determine whether uterine dysplasia is a congenital developmental disorder. After exclusion, western medicine can be used for treatment. The correct treatment plan is to first identify the factors causing uterine hypoplasia, and restore ovarian function by promoting ovulation, so that estrogen and progesterone can be secreted normally, thereby stimulating the growth and development of the uterus and enabling infertile patients to conceive.

3. Hindering conception

A small uterus affects pregnancy. In clinical practice, artificial cycles are often used to regulate endocrine system, making the uterus larger than before and allowing natural conception. Conception is a complex physiological process and the following conditions must be met: the ovaries release normal eggs. The semen was normal and contained normal sperm. The egg and sperm are able to meet and combine in the fallopian tube to become a fertilized egg. The fertilized egg was successfully delivered into the uterine cavity. The endometrium is now fully prepared for the implantation of the fertilized egg. Any abnormality in these links can hinder conception.