@nourishingapothecary: Finding inflammation in the uterine lining is one thing. Knowing whether treating it will improve your chance of pregnancy is a different question. Chronic endometritis is persistent inflammation of the endometrium. When treatment is recommended, it usually involves antibiotics prescribed by your doctor or fertility specialist. Sometimes a repeat biopsy is used to assess whether it has resolved. Some studies report better pregnancy outcomes in women whose chronic endometritis resolves compared with those who have persistent inflammation. That’s encouraging, but those comparisons don’t prove treatment itself caused the improvement. The groups may differ in other ways that influence fertility. Research also varies in how chronic endometritis is diagnosed, which treatments are used and which patients are included. That makes the findings harder to apply to every person undergoing IVF. So we cannot promise that treating it will lead to implantation, prevent miscarriage or result in a live birth. Assessment and treatment may be considered in selected fertility cases, particularly after repeated unsuccessful embryo transfers. It’s a discussion to have with your fertility specialist within a broader review of your history. Useful questions include: What criteria were used to make the diagnosis? Would treatment change our next steps? Would reassessment be useful before another transfer? You deserve to understand both the reasoning behind a recommendation and the limits of the evidence. Mel, our Senior Fertility Naturopath at Nourishing Apothecary, supports women and couples navigating complex fertility concerns and IVF, providing individualised nutritional and lifestyle support alongside their medical team. Book with Mel or start with our free Find the Right Practitioner discovery call. Consultations are available in Liverpool, Sydney and Australia wide via Zoom. www.nourishingapothecary.com #ChronicEndometritis #IVFSupport #FertilityHealth #EmbryoTransfer #NourishingApothecary

1012

There are no more comments for this video.

To see more videos from user @nourishingapothecary, please go to the Tikwm homepage.