WorldWideHealth.com Alternative Medicine, Resource & Complementary Health Directory
United States

Overcome Infertilty --What exhibits Vaginal Conditions To Cause Infertility

As we mentioned in previous articles, infertility is defined as inability of a couple to conceive after 12 months of unprotected sexual intercourse. It effects over 5 millions couple alone in the U. S. and many times more in the world. Because of unawareness of treatments, only 10% seeks help from professional specialist. In this article, we will discuss what exhibits vaginal conditions to cause infertility.


1. Genetic defect
Vaginal adenosis is defined as a genetic defect caused by the mother taking the medication diethylstinesterol during pregnancy leading to abnormal vagina to the fetus and increasing the risk of cervical cancer for the mother.

2. Infection and inflammation
Abnormal vaginal discharge caused by infection, low levels of estrogen, or allergies may damage the vagina's inner lining. Frequent vaginitis may increase the risk of adhesion in the pelvic region or tubal blockage leading to infertility by reducing the chance of successful sperm invasion.

3. Yeast
Vaginosis is an infectious disease which distorts the balance of bacteria in the vagina leading to smelly discharge which is toxic to sperm thereby interfering with sperm's cervical invasion.

4. Lubricant
Some women use lubricant during sexual intercourse to smoothen the penis's penetration and reduce irritation, but it may cause a toxic effect on sperm.

5. Douching
Douching may be used to reduce the risk of infection caused by bacteria in or around the women vagina, but it may affect the quality of cervical mucus and interfere with the sperm's cervical invasion, thereby increasing the risk of infertility .
All rights reserved. Any reproducing of this article must have the author name and all links intact.
Contact the Author: 123 bay st, NY
New York 10012 United States

Contact Kyle J. Norton

This form is intended for genuine enquiries only.

Enter the code shown below to send your message.

Disclaimer and Terms. This article is the opinion of the author. WorldwideHealth.com makes no claims regarding this information and recommends that all medical conditions be treated by a physician competent in treating that particular condition. WorldwideHealth.com takes no responsibility for customers choosing to treat themselves. Your use of this information is at your own risk and is governed by WWH terms and conditions.