Could Intake Of Aspirin Cause Difficulty In Conceiving?
HI,
I am 30 years old and my husband is the same age. We have been trying to conceive for almost two years. I had a missed miscarriage last year in September and had a septum removal (disovered during the D&C) in February. Since March we are trying to conceive but nothing happens.
I also take low dose aspirin every day prescribed by a doctor as they have discovered that my blood clots a bit more than usual. My husband is alergic to aspirin and now I am worried that maybe that might stop us from conceiving.
I also have very irregular periods, but the doctors keep telling me that since I have conceived once it will happen again.
So what test should I do to get pregnant faster and should I continue taking the aspirin.
You are having irregular menses; so it is most likely that you may not be ovulating regularly or at all. Please submit yourself for ultrasonography for ovulation monitoring. If you are not ovulating, you may need some treatment for ovulation induction. If you are ovulating, then try to plan your sexual relations on and around the day of ovulation.
Also get your tubal patency and uterine cavity tested by Hysterosalpingography and Laparoscopy. Any block and/or adhesions may require surgical intervention.
Husband's sperm quantity and quality should be assessed by semen examination.
Please report to an infertility consultant.
Dr. Nishikant Shrotri
I find this answer helpful
You found this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer.
For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service
[Sample answer]
We use cookies in order to offer you most relevant experience and using this website you acknowledge that you have already read and understood our
Privacy Policy
Could Intake Of Aspirin Cause Difficulty In Conceiving?
Hallow Dear, Low dose aspirin will not cause infertility. You are having irregular menses; so it is most likely that you may not be ovulating regularly or at all. Please submit yourself for ultrasonography for ovulation monitoring. If you are not ovulating, you may need some treatment for ovulation induction. If you are ovulating, then try to plan your sexual relations on and around the day of ovulation. Also get your tubal patency and uterine cavity tested by Hysterosalpingography and Laparoscopy. Any block and/or adhesions may require surgical intervention. Husband s sperm quantity and quality should be assessed by semen examination. Please report to an infertility consultant. Dr. Nishikant Shrotri