Every couple wish to have Healthy, Intelligent and Lucky Child but only few couples will a child As per their expectation.
If you are firm to have Healthy, Intelligent and Lucky Child then we will tell you how to fulfil
Your desire.
I being an Astrologist and I will suggest you accordingly
After Receiving following Investigation Reports and Birth Details
1. Male Sperm Count
2. Female Egg Count
3. In female there are other problems also I,e Tubes were blocked to obstruct the free flow of Sperm
4. Any other
We will calculate and guide you how to improve Male Sperm Count, Female Egg Count and Remove obstructions to form the Pregnancy.
We don’t advice any Medicines.
visit http://successgain.us/luckychild.htm
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Woman to Mother
When a Woman wants to be a Mother
| Obese women are more prone to problems during pregnancy, which is riskyfor the baby as well as the mother. There is also the added risk ofmacrosomia, a condition in which the baby grows too large leading tolabor and delivery complications. | |
| On the other hand, being underweight can diminish your chances of even getting pregnant. It also may increase your chances of giving birth to a Low-birth Weight baby. Besides the above if any body wants to have LUCKY HEALTHY AND BRILLIANT CHILD visit http://successgain.us | |
Infertility in Female
INFERTILITY is the inability to get PREGNANT after a year of unprotected intercourse.
About 10% of couples in the United States are affected by infertility. Both men and women can be infertile. According to the Centers for Disease Control, 1/3 of the time the diagnosis is due to female infertility, 1/3 of the time it is linked to male infertility, and the remaining cases of infertility are due to a combination of factors from both partners. For approximately 20% of couples, the cause cannot be determined.
How Does Age Affect Fertility?
Women are born with a finite number of eggs. Thus, as the reproductive years progress, the number and quality of the eggs diminish. The chances of having a baby decrease by 3% to 5% per year after the age of 30. This reduction in fertility is noted to a much greater extent after age 40.
What Causes Female Infertility?
Female infertility can be also be caused by a number of factors, including the following:
- Damage to fallopian tubes. Damage to the fallopian tubes (which carry the eggs from the ovaries to the uterus) can prevent contact between the egg and sperm. Pelvic infections, endometriosis, and pelvic surgeries may lead to scar formation and fallopian tube damage.
- Hormonal causes. Some women have problems with ovulation. Synchronized hormonal changes leading to the release of an egg from the ovary and the thickening of the endometrium (lining of the uterus) in preparation for the fertilized egg do not occur. These problems may be detected using basal body temperature charts, ovulation predictor kits, and blood tests to detect hormone levels.
- Cervical causes. A small group of women may have a cervical condition in which the sperm cannot pass through the cervical canal. Whether due to abnormal mucus production or a prior cervical surgical procedure, this problem may be treated with intrauterine inseminations.
- Uterine causes. Abnormal anatomy of the uterus; the presence of polyps and fibroids.
- Unexplained infertility. The cause of infertility in approximately 20% of couples will not be determined using the currently available methods of investigation.
| this blog developed by http://successgain.us |
Infertility in Male
Men
Causes of Male Infertility
There are many possible causes of male infertility. Your doctor should perform a thorough physical examination and should be interested in any factor, including possible structural and other defects in the reproductive system, hormonal deficiencies, illness or even trauma that might be impairing your fertility. Their investigation will center on a number of different factors, the most common of which are:
Sperm Production or Delivery
Sperm disorders: Problems with the production and development of sperm are the most common problems of male infertility. Sperm may be underdeveloped, abnormally shaped, carrying damaged genetic material, or unable to move properly. Alternatively, normal sperm may be produced in abnormally low numbers (oligospermia) or seemingly not at all (azoospermia).
Varicoceles: Varicoceles are dilated scrotal veins that are present in about 15 percent of all men but are more common in infertile men – about 40 percent. They impair sperm development by preventing proper drainage of blood from the testicles back into the abdomen. Varicoceles may be easily discovered on physical examination since the veins feel distinctively like a bag of worms. They may also be enlarged and twisted enough to be visible in the scrotum. Varicoceles are the most common correctable and treatable cause of male infertility.
Retrograde ejaculation: Retrograde ejaculation occurs when semen is pushed backwards into the bladder instead of out the penis. This is caused by the failure of nerves and muscles in the bladder neck to close during orgasm. It is one of several difficulties couples may have delivering sperm to the vagina during intercourse. Previous surgery, medications or diseases affecting the nervous system can cause retrograde ejaculation. Signs of this condition may include cloudy urine after ejaculation and diminished or "dry" ejaculation with orgasm.
Immunologic infertility: Triggered by a man's immunologic response to his own sperm, the production of antisperm antibodies results from injury, surgery or infection of the reproductive tract. In attacking the sperm, antibodies prevent normal movement and function of the sperm. Although researchers do not yet understand just exactly how antibodies damage fertility, they know that these antibodies can make it more difficult for sperm to swim to the uterus and penetrate eggs. Immunologic infertility can be found by checking a semen analysis for antisperm antibodies.
Obstruction: Blocking sperm from its normal passage, obstructions can be caused by a number of factors, such as repeated infections, prior surgery (including vasectomy), and inflammation or development problems. Any portion of the male reproductive tract, such as the vas deferens, the epididymis, or the ejaculatory duct inside the prostate can be obstructed, preventing normal transport of sperm from the testicles to the urethra, where it leaves the body during ejaculation.
Physical, Hormonal or Genetic
Erectile Dysfunction : The inability to achieve and/or maintain an erection may impede intercourse, limiting the chances for conception.
Hypogonadism: Hypogonadism, also known as low testosterone, occurs when the testes produce little or no hormones.
Hormones: Some hormones produced by the pituitary gland are responsible for stimulating the testicles to make sperm. When levels of these hormones are severely low, poor sperm development can result.
Genetics: Genetics play a central role in fertility, particularly since sperm carry half of the DNA mix to the partner's egg. Abnormalities in chromosomal numbers and structure as well as deletions on the important Y chromosome present in normal males can also impact fertility.
Spermatocele: A spermatocele, also known as a spermatic or epididymal cyst, is typically a painless, noncancerous (benign) fluid filled cyst that is a sack of fluid arising from the epididymis. It usually sits near the top and/or behind the testicle, but appears separate from the testis. Spermatoceles can block sperm from exiting the epididymis. Likewise, surgery to remove spermatoceles may cause scarring of the epididymis that can prevent sperm from entering the semen.
Testicular torsion: Testicular torsion, or twisting of the testicle resulting in a strangulation of the blood supply, occurs in men whose tissue surrounding the testicle is not well attached to the scrotum. It is important to emphasize that testicular torsion is an emergency. The testicle will die (infarct) and diminish in size (atrophy) if the blood supply is not restored within approximately six hours. Restoration of the blood supply typically requires surgery to untwist the spermatic cord (de-torsion).
Undescended testis: An undescended testicle occurs when a testicle fails to reach the normal position in the scrotum. It may be found high up in the scrotum, in the groin, or even inside the abdomen. While the exact cause of infertility in men with undescended testicles is unknown, many men with undescended testicles have low sperm counts and/or poor quality sperm.
Epididymitis: Epididymitis is swelling (inflammation) of the epididymis, the tube that connects the testicle with the vas deferens. Epididymitis may be due to infections as well as non-infectious causes.
Orchitis: Orchitis is swelling (inflammation) of the testicle. Often times, the combination of epididymo-orchitis is present.
Hydrocele: A hydrocele is a fluid-filled sack in the scrotum that surrounds the testicle. It may occur on one or both testicles.
Inguinal hernias: A hernia is a sac formed by the lining of the abdominal cavity (peritoneum). The sac comes through a hole or weak area in the fascia, the strong layer of the abdominal wall that surrounds the abdominal muscles.
Lifestyle & Environment
Age: Men older than age 40 may be less fertile.
General Lifestyle: General health and lifestyle issues, such as poor nutrition, obesity, or use of alcohol, tobacco and drugs may contribute to fertility issues in men.
Medication: Certain medications can affect sperm production and function, as well as erectile and ejaculatory function. Such medications are usually prescribed to treat conditions like arthritis, depression, digestive problems, infections, high blood pressure and even cancer.
this blog developed by http://successgain.us |
Health and Infertility
HEALTH PROBLEMS
Generally Health Problems of any family is different from member to member. One may suffer from one health problem
and another may suffer from other.
As per Astrology the health problems depends on planetary position at their birth time.
The zodiac is 360 degrees. Each degree is identified by group of planets. Depend upon planetary position we judge
it is good or bad.
All health problems we face during the malefic/adverse periods
INFERTILITY
Every couple wish to have Healthy, Intelligent and Lucky Child. I have seen many children are not
As wish of their parents. Some of my observations as under
1. I have seen the children born with a hole on their heart.
One of my relative after two abortions has a child born with a hole on her heart. He is a small employee in a private organisation. He has E.S.I. Card ( Insurance Card from their Organisation)
He get medical aid from E.S.I. Hospital and Nizam Institute of Medical Sciences. Besides this he Used to spend more than 50% of his salary for medicines and other expenditure. But after three Years the child died.
2. I have seen the children born with Mental Problems
One of my relative and his wife taken Medical Treatment for Fertility for more than 7 years. After this Treatment his wife given birth to a child with mentally handicapped. That child survived for more Than 24 years and died. My relative did not have happiness with his child.
3. I have seen the children born with Blind
I have seen a girl born with blind and mentally handicapped . In 1987 she was about 32 years old.
Her parents are most worried about her future as they were about 65 years.
Besides the above I have observed more than 1500 children born with a Physically or Mentally handicapped.
I also observed more than 100 children with criminal nature.
This observations forced me to research on LUCKY CHILD.
further details visit http://successgain.us
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)