Dr. Neha Lalla

The Endometrium is one such important environment that helps embryo development, particularly in its early stages. The endometrium is a thin layer of protective tissue that borders the uterus and is where the fertilized egg implants to develop into a baby throughout the gestation period. Endometrium offers the required nutrients for the baby's development, such as proteins, glycogens, lipids, and other fluids. An extremely thin or very thick Endometrium, on the other hand, might jeopardize a pregnancy, resulting in pregnancy loss or recurrent IVF failures. It is thus important to ensure that the pregnant woman has a healthy Endometrium from the beginning. What exactly is the ERA (Endometrial Receptivity Array)? A healthy endometrium may be assessed with vaginal ultrasound to determine its fluctuating size, which is what most physicians do. Another method, however, provides a better indication of whether the Endometrium is prepared to help in the process of embryo implantation. The ...

Amenorrhea is the lack of menstruation, which is often described as missing one or more menstrual periods. Amenorrhea types: Primary amenorrhea occurs when a female does not get her first period by the age of 15 or 16. Secondary Amenorrhea: A woman is considered to have this sort of amenorrhea if she does not have her usual periods for three or more months after having them regularly in the past. What are the causes of Amenorrhea? Primary amenorrhea may be caused by ovarian malformations, problems with the reproductive organs, or problems with the pituitary glands or central nervous system. The most common causes are hormone imbalances and anatomical problems. Causes of Secondary Amenorrhea Secondary amenorrhea is often caused by pregnancy and breastfeeding, discontinuing birth control (post-pill amenorrhoea), and menopause. Natural causes of secondary amenorrhea include pregnancy, breastfeeding, and menopause. Secondary amenorrhea may occur in women who take contraception. Those who u...

Infertility causes some women to be unable to conceive. On the other side, males are frequently unable to get pregnant by their female partners. It is important to recognize the factors that might have a detrimental influence on fertility. If you want to be successful in becoming pregnant, you must first understand the causes of your infertility. Here are six major characteristics that might influence fertility in both men and women: Age factor: Most of you are well aware of the age-related factor that contributes to infertility. When it comes to becoming pregnant, age is a major factor. Women's egg quantity and quality begin to diminish as they get older. Men, on the other hand, are facing decreasing sperm quality as they age. Fertility begins to drop in women beyond the age of 35. According to new research, beyond the age of 40, women's chances of becoming pregnant decrease. Genetic reasons:  Human genes, on average, have a negative impact on fertility. If anybody in your fam...