View clinical trials related to Unexplained Infertility.
Filter by:The issue of unexplained infertility that Southam brought up in 1960 is still a problem today. Despite improvements in infertility assessment, many couples still don't know why they are infertile. Even with the use of the most advanced ovulation detectors, fallopian tube patency tests, and semen evaluations, competency cannot identify every potential flaw in the intricate processes leading to conception. Unexplained infertility will be a challenge for both biological and clinical researchers since it results from these gaps in our understanding of fertilization and from our incapacity to use all of the current evidence-based information.
100 patient of unexplained infertility recruited and divided into two groups for the study group (50) endometrial scratching done in preovulatory period after controlled ovarian stimulation by clomiphene citrate , then followed and compared to control group for 6 months to asses pregnancy rate
In order to increase the likelihood of achieving IVF-treated pregnancy, good quality embryo transfer is important. To get good quality embryos, good quality gametes are needed. The selection of sperm is regulated according to the changing and mobility characteristics of today's conditions. The choice of multi-fluid sperm is thought to provide better sperm to obtain the environment in physiological conditions. Better embryo transfer to achieve better sperm elongation will increase the likelihood of pregnancy.
Infertility affects one in six couples. In a quarter of them, routine tests of semen quality, ovulation or tubal patency fail to reveal any abnormalities and the cause of infertility is unexplained. Acupuncture is being increasingly used by couples with all types of infertility and initial trials have suggested that it could be potentially beneficial in some cases. A number of systematic reviews of acupuncture in IVF have shown conflicting results, but there is no evidence to inform best practice in unexplained infertility. In addition, as an intervention, acupuncture is not cost neutral as it involves multiple visits for treatment sessions delivered by a skilled practitioner. Thus, while acupuncture could have the potential to increase live birth rates in women with unexplained infertility, the clinical and cost effectiveness of acupuncture needs to be confirmed in the context of a large randomized controlled trial.
This is a single center, 3 arms, prospective randomized controlled open study to determine the impact of luteal phase support on pregnancy rates in ovarian stimulation and IUI cycles with recombinant FSH in patients with unexplained infertility and mild male factor. Patients will be randomized into 3 groups: 1. Luteal support with progesterone only (they will received vaginal P gel (Crinone 8% vaginal gel; Serono, Israel) 2. Luteal support with estrogen + progesterone [(Crinone 8% vaginal gel; Serono, Israel) and Estrofem 4mg]. 3. No luteal support