Why can't I get pregnant even though I ovulate?

Many women find it strange that they cannot get pregnant even though they are ovulating. In fact, infertility is affected by many factors, such as ovarian hypoplasia, genital malformations, and autoimmune factors can affect pregnancy.

1. Ovarian hypoplasia and ovulatory dysfunction:

Although ovulation occurs, the corpus luteum function is not sound due to incomplete ovarian development, which will also affect the development of follicles and egg release, and ultimately cause infertility.

2. Uterine and cervical factors:

Factors such as abnormal cervical development, chronic cervical inflammation, uterine hypoplasia, endometriosis, etc. may also cause female infertility. Once the above symptoms are found, it is best to go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time.

3. Genital malformation:

Congenital abnormalities in the development of the reproductive organs or acquired genital organ diseases, such as vaginal malformation, vaginal stenosis, and membrane obstruction in underage females, can hinder the patency and function of the reproductive tract from the vulva to the fallopian tube, preventing sperm from swimming and combining with the egg, resulting in ovulation but no pregnancy.

4. Immune factors:

It refers to the presence of antisperm antibodies in the female reproductive tract or serum, which cause sperm to agglutinate each other, lose vitality or die, leading to infertility or sterility. In addition, some infertile women have antibodies against their own egg zona pellucida in their serum, which can prevent sperm from penetrating the egg and fertilizing it, and can also cause infertility.

5. Fallopian tube factors:

Fallopian tube obstruction, hydrosalpinx, fallopian tube adhesions and fallopian tube malformations are all important causes of infertility, and infertility caused by fallopian tube factors is also the most common clinical cause.