Brief Answer:
LINE OF ACTION SUGGESTED.
Detailed Answer:
Hello XXXXXXX
Thanks for your query.
Women with PCOD often have difficulty in regular ovulation and menstruation.
Also, tuberculosis ( I assume you mean TB by TV ) - further can damage the uterus, tubes and ovaries.
Evadiol contains estrogen tablets, it is given in women who have
thin endometrium ( lining of the uterus ) and helps to build up the lining , and lead to increased menstrual flow.
As there is difficulty in ovulation, and further history of TB, please take the following steps -
1. Consult an Infertility Specialist at the earliest, do not waste more time.
2. Have basic tests such as -
complete blood count, blood group, viral markers,
thyroid function tests, FSH, LH, TSH, prolactin, free testosterone, DHEAS,
glucose tolerance test.
3. Pelvic ultrasound scan.
4. Cycle of follicular monitoring - to confirm if ovulation is occurring or not.
5. Laparoscopy and hysteroscopy to check if the fallopian tubes are open - as there is history of tuberculosis, which might block the tubes.
6. Complete
semen analysis and semen culture.
Once this workup is finished, then the line of treatment will be clear.
If ovulation is normal, and tubes are open - try naturally for 3 - 6 months, continuing
follicular study to pinpoint fertile days ( ovulatory period ).
If ovulation is not normal, then try 3 - 6 cycles of follicular study alongwith medications to stimulate ovulation ( clomiphene citrate ).
These attempts can be combined with IUI ( intra uterine insemination ) to boost the chances of pregnancy.
If the tubes are blocked / 3 - 6 cycles of folllicular monitoring with treatment fail, then go for IVF (
in vitro fertilization ).
Meanwhile, do not worry and relax, as newer technologies have made it possible for most couples to conceive.
Take regular folic acid supplements, maintain an ideal weight and reduce stress levels.
All the best.
Please feel free to ask for further clarifications.