If you are finding it difficult to conceive even after trying for a year (or six months if you are above 35), then this might indicate female infertility.
Learn MoreMale infertility is more common than most people expect. In almost half of all couples facing difficulty conceiving, a male factor is involved.
Learn MoreHormonal imbalance in young women is very common these days. Many patients come to us with confusion, fear or incomplete information—especially about whether they have PCOD or PCOS, how it affects fertility, and its treatment.
Learn MoreEndometriosis is a chronic gynaecological condition in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus (endometrium) grows outside the uterus.
Learn MoreBlocked fallopian tubes are one of those conditions many women don’t realise they have until they start trying for a baby.
Learn MoreUterine fibroids are common, non-cancerous growths that form in or around the uterus. Many women live with fibroids without realising it, while others experience symptoms that affect their comfort, periods, or fertility.
Learn MoreA cyst in the ovary is a fluid-filled swelling that develops on or inside ovarian tissue. They are quite common and, in many cases, harmless.
Learn MoreIrregular periods are something many women experience at some point in their lives. Sometimes periods come early, sometimes late, and sometimes they skip altogether.
Learn MoreLow sperm count, medically referred to as oligospermia , means that the number of sperm present in semen is lower than the normal reference range.
Learn MoreSexual dysfunction refers to ongoing difficulties related to desire, arousal, performance, or satisfaction during sexual activity. It may develop gradually or appear suddenly. For some patients, it affects confidence.
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