Why is the woman seen as the one to blame when there are no children?
In our society, when there are no children, the woman is often seen as the one to blame. This leads to psychological pressure, pain, and even oppression against her.
Today, many people searching for information about the causes of infertility are accustomed to blaming the woman first.
Female infertility and the male factor: what is the truth?
Female infertility is a problem that many families face. However, modern medicine shows that in almost half of infertility cases, the male factor is involved.
What does the statistics say?
According to medical sources, in approximately 20–30 percent of infertility cases, the cause lies solely with the male, and in the majority of other cases, the male factor occurs alongside the female factor. Therefore, the view that "if there are no children, the woman is to blame" is medically unfounded.
📌 What should actually be done?
Forcing only the woman to undergo female infertility testing or blaming her is the wrong approach.
⚠️ That is why focusing only on the woman during both the examination and treatment of infertility is the wrong approach.
🤝 The best way — husband and wife together
The best way is for the husband and wife to undergo examinations together and solve the problem together.
How are the husband and wife examined?
For the woman, the following are usually evaluated:
- hormonal tests, including AMH (Anti-Müllerian hormone), which indicates ovarian reserve;
- ultrasound examination;
- patency of the fallopian tubes.
For the man:
- spermogram — the primary test for evaluating male infertility;
- andrologist consultation;
- if necessary, hormonal and additional examinations.
✨ A child is the happiness of two people
A child is the happiness of two people. Therefore, the responsibility must also be shared equally.
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📞 If you also need help — come to my appointment, and we will find a solution together 🤍
At the EKO-IKSI clinic, a husband and wife can undergo examinations together. Book a consultation with a reproductive specialist: +998 97 260-77-70.
📨 Source: Telegram: @eko_iksi_clinic