If you are worried about your chances of getting pregnant, there are a few things you can look for. Endometriosis is one of these problems, and having periods that don’t come on time is another.
If you’re in your 30s and don’t have kids, your OB/GYN may ask you if you’re “thinking about starting a family,” which is code for “thinking about having kids.” As you get closer to 35, they may ask you this question more often because the chances of getting pregnant go down with age.
They might also ask about your plans to adopt or freeze your eggs in the future. You should know about some signs of reproduction, but having them does not mean you will have trouble getting pregnant.
Only you and your OB/GYN can tell if your irregular periods are caused by an imbalance in hormones or by something else.
6.1% of U.S. women, or 6.1 million, have trouble getting pregnant or keeping their babies to term, according to the CDC (CDC). Dr. Sherry A. Ross, an expert on women’s health and author of She-ology: The Definitive Guide to Women’s Intimate Health, says that infertility in women is.Read the full now & the viral video.
