What do doctors do to check if you can get pregnant?

Your doctor will give you a pelvic exam. They may also use an ultrasound to look at your ovaries and uterus, and give you a blood test to check your hormones. Sometimes you’ll need to start tracking your ovulation patterns by checking your cervical mucus, taking your temperature, or using home ovulation tests.

What do you do if you are having trouble getting pregnant?

First Steps When Having Trouble Conceiving “If you’re under 35 and have been having unprotected sex two to three times a week for 12 months, it’s time to call your doctor,” says Dr. Valle. If you’re 35 or older, don’t wait that long. Seek counseling after 6 months from an ob-gyn or fertility specialist.

What to ask your doctor when you are trying to get pregnant?

• How long will it likely take me to get pregnant?
• When should I stop birth control?
• Will my health conditions affect my fertility?
• How will my medications affect my fertility?
• Should I take vitamins or supplements?
• Should I change my diet/ exercise routine/ other lifestyle habits?
• Do I need any vaccinations?

Who do you see if you have trouble getting pregnant?

Your gynecologist can perform a preliminary fertility evaluation, according to the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. A common problem for couples with fertility struggles is how to properly time intercourse with ovulation, says the National Infertility Association.

Why am I having troubles getting pregnant?

Having trouble getting pregnant can be caused by many things including problems with ovulation, blocked fallopian tubes, endometriosis, PCOS, premature menopause, fibroids, thyroid problems and a condition called Turner syndrome. Depending on the cause there are a number of treatment options.

How long should you try for a baby before seeking help?

Getting help If you have been trying for a baby for 1 to 2 years without success, see your GP for advice.

How easy it is to get pregnant?

Once a woman has begun ovulating (typically during her teen years) and her menstrual cycle begins to follow a predictable pattern, the chances of getting pregnant are quite high. Women in their early 20s to early 30s have a one in four chance of becoming pregnant each month.