Padmapriya Infertility Clinic

Our Padmapriya hospital takes prides itself on being able to assist couples whose fertility treatment has been unsuccessful elsewhere and we operate a flexible referral criteria in order to help couples with more complex fertility problems.
Drawing upon our experience of treating many couples, we fully understand the needs of individuals facing fertility treatment and hope to provide our patients with

plenty of professional advice and emotional support. Many fertility problems can now be overcome with the advances of medical science. We are committed to providing the very best medical and scientific services available in the field. We do so in an environment of genuine care, warmth and support for patients attending Padmapriya Hospital.

 Infertility is a condition of the reproductive system that prevents the conception of children. It affects approximately 10-15% of couples throughout the United States. The diagnosis of infertility is usually given to couples who have been attempting to conceive for at least 1 year without success.

Is infertility primarily a woman’s problem?

It is a common assumption that infertility is primarily related to the woman. In reality, only one-third of infertility cases are related to the woman alone. Statistically, one-third of infertility problems are related to men and the remaining one-third is a combination of fertility factors involving both partners or unknown causes. Unknown causes account for approximately twenty percent of infertility cases.

 
What causes infertility in men?
The most common causes of male infertility are azoospermia (no sperm cells are produced) and oligospermia (few sperm cells are produced).  Sometimes, sperm cells are malformed or they die before they can reach the egg. In rare cases, infertility in men is caused by a genetic disease such as cystic fibrosis or a chromosomal abnormality.

What causes infertility in women?

The most common cause of female infertility is ovulation disorders.  Problems with ovulation affect about 25% of all infertility situations.  Other causes of female infertility include blocked fallopian tubes, which can happen when a woman has had pelvic inflammatory disease or endometriosis; Congenital anomalies (birth defects) involving the structure of the uterus, and uterine fibroids which are associated with repeated miscarriages; and aging, since the ability for ovaries to produce eggs tends to decline with age, especially after the age of 35.