FAQs
For women younger than 35, infertility is defined as not being able to conceive after one year (or longer) of unprotected sex.
For women aged 35 years or older, considering the fact that female fertility declines steadily with age, the period of time in the definition of Infertility is shortened from 1 year to 6 months.
According to CDC, while these definitions of infertility are used for data collection and monitoring, they are not intended to guide recommendations about the provision of fertility care services.
It's advisable to start thinking about fertility in your reproductive years, typically in your late teens or early twenties. However, discussions and awareness about fertility are relevant at any age.
Various factors can impact fertility, including age, overall health, lifestyle choices, underlying medical conditions, and environmental factors. Our website provides comprehensive information on these aspects.
Female fertility declines with age, especially after 35, due to a reduction in the quantity and quality of eggs. Male fertility can also decrease with age, affecting sperm quality. Our website offers detailed insights into age-related fertility issues.
Yes, lifestyle choices such as diet, exercise, smoking, alcohol consumption, and stress can influence fertility. Our website provides tips on maintaining a fertility-friendly lifestyle.
Common fertility issues include ovulation disorders, sperm abnormalities, fallopian tube blockages, and hormonal imbalances. Our website delves into the causes, symptoms, and treatments for various fertility problems.
The website offers valuable information on natural methods to enhance fertility, including dietary recommendations, lifestyle changes, and stress management techniques.
Information on various fertility treatments, including assisted reproductive technologies (ART) like in vitro fertilization (IVF), intrauterine insemination (IUI), and fertility medications, is available on our website.
No, fertility education is relevant for everyone, regardless of current family planning intentions. Understanding fertility can help individuals make informed choices about their reproductive health throughout their lives.
If you've been trying to conceive for a year without success (or six months if you're over 35), it's advisable to consult a fertility specialist. Our website provides guidance on when to seek professional help and what to expect during fertility assessments.
The answer to this question might be surprising to most of us.
Prolonged bed resting (more than 20 minutes) after embryo transfer is not helpful to your chance of pregnancy.
According to a meta-analysis study from England, which analyzed data from 188 randomised controlled trials involving more than 59,530 participants, the conclusion is: bed resting more than 20 minutes after embryo transfer, may actually reduce your chance of pregnancy. Click here to see more details of this study.
Click here to see the most updated information about traveling to Thailand from China.
https://www.thaiembassy.com/travel-to-thailand/travel-to-thailand-from-china
Bangkok offers wide range of transportation. If you travel in the center of Bangkok, BTS skytrain and MRT subway are very convenient.
If you choose to travel by taxis, always ask the driver to use the meter. An application "Grab" is widely used in Thailand for booking a taxi or a private car with a driver.
Tuk Tuks (three-wheeled vehicles) is another fun way to explore the city. Make sure to negotiate the price with the driver before getting in.
Most hospitals accept all form of payment including cash, credit card, WeChat pay and Alipay.
