Will a small cervix affect fertility?

Generally speaking, a small cervix will not affect fertility too much, as long as it is not extremely small, it will not have much to do with fertility. However, if it is too narrow, it will definitely cause infertility, because the cervix is ​​the opening of the uterus, which is the only way for conception and an opening that remains unobstructed with the outside world. Therefore, it is a condition to ensure conception. You can go to a relevant professional hospital for a check-up to see if your cervix is ​​of normal size, and at the same time accept the doctor's treatment advice.

Some gynecologists rashly diagnose patients as having a small uterus and being unfavorable for conception based solely on internal examination or B-ultrasound measurement. Many female patients have shouldered a heavy psychological burden because of the "diagnosis" made by these doctors. They believe that their uterus is small and they cannot conceive. Some families have even broken up because of this. "Small uterus" is one of the main reasons for infertility patients to seek medical treatment clinically. Some gynecologists rashly diagnose patients as having a small uterus and being unfavorable for conception based solely on internal examination or B-ultrasound measurement. Many female patients have shouldered a heavy psychological burden because of the "diagnosis" made by these doctors. They believe that their uterus is small and they cannot conceive. Some families have even broken up because of this.

People whose uterus is smaller than normal are medically called "uterine hypoplasia" or commonly known as "small uterus". Such patients often have oligomenorrhea, amenorrhea or amenorrhea. "Uterine hypoplasia" is mainly caused by endocrine dysfunction, especially ovarian dysfunction which often causes abnormal secretion of estrogen and progesterone. The development of the uterus requires the combined action of estrogen and progesterone. Therefore, the secretion disorder of these two hormones will hinder the normal development of the uterus. In addition to causing uterine hypoplasia, ovarian dysfunction is a greater disadvantage for pregnancy. Such patients often do not ovulate or have luteal insufficiency, resulting in infertility. Diagnose "small uterus" and apply scientific methods. Only when the length, width and thickness of the uterus measured by B-ultrasound are less than 5cm, 4cm and 2cm respectively, can it be diagnosed as "uterine hypoplasia". A professional "vaginal ultrasound" is more accurate than a regular abdominal ultrasound. It should be noted that a diagnosis should never be made rashly based on simple B-ultrasound measurements or even gynecological examinations alone. Another way to measure the size of the uterus is to measure the capacity of the uterus. If the capacity is less than 5ml, it can be diagnosed as "uterine dysplasia". For patients who have been confirmed to have "uterine dysplasia", except for a few who have congenital developmental disorders and are difficult to treat, the vast majority of patients have good treatment effects. 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.

So after the above introduction, we have some understanding of this situation. These understandings are only to assist your situation. Specifically, you should go to the local hospital as soon as possible for an authoritative treatment to check whether it affects fertility. Only after the examination can you see whether it affects fertility. If it does not affect, there is no problem, but if it does, you must receive timely treatment.