Some Tips About Fertility Drugs And Surgery

Date: 2008-11-20 04:27:16

By Michael Hehn

A combination of fertility drugs and surgical procedures are frequently used to begin treatment either ahead of or during In Vitro Fertilization. The drugs can help a woman begin ovulating if they are erratic or if they aren't ovulating, and function in a similar manner to the body's hormone's when they are released.

The precise phrase for this is Ovulation Induction which is sometimes all that is required to get pregnant but more often this procedure will be used together with In Vitro Fertilization or Intrauterine Insemination. Probably the most widely employed fertility drug today, and the oldest, is Clomid or to give it the proper name Clomiphene Citrate. It is employed to spark off the brain to develop more estrogen which helps to trigger the woman's ovaries into producing more eggs.

Before In Vitro Fertilization and Intra-Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection were the standard, and easily available, surgical procedures was used more but it can nevertheless be instrumental with infertility. Frequently the fallopian tubes may get clogged or inflamed, perhaps even marked from infections such as Chlamydia, and this is where surgical procedures can still be of use. Other situations where surgical procedures can be used include conditions which impact upon the womb and tubes or for Fibroids and Endometriosis. Fortunately, these days keyhole surgical procedures is the norm and your doctor at the fertility clinic will be the easiest person to direct you on possible courses of action.

Drugs are not as essential in the handling of male infertility as they are in female treatment. Although, there are particular circumstances where drugs are given to men to assist with infertility problems. Antibiotics are used to treat infection or inflammation and now and then vitamins C


Author

Michael Hehn is a specialist in infertility and pregnancy. If you want more information about infertility and pregnancy, visit infertility and pregnancy.. This articles came from MoreArticles.net.


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