As the name implies, fertility is the ability to reproduce offspring. People are generally confident of this because almost everyone is born with it, regardless of birth. Fertility is as common as sunlight, air and water, and is therefore vulnerable to the same neglect and squandering. Currently, the rate of abortion among unmarried women is high and continues to rise; married, infertile women also account for a significant number of abortions. In the process of life birth, the male provides the sperm, which is often referred to as the seed by the people. This statement is only half right, because the fertilized egg is really the seed of new life, and half of this seed comes from the father and half from the mother. Therefore, the quality of new life is related to both parents. The woman not only provides the other half of the seed, but also the “soil” in which the seed grows and develops, namely the endometrium. The endometrium is the land of life, from which the embryo gets its nutrients and grows day by day. So, while male fertility is assessed by whether the semen is normal, female fertility needs to be assessed not only by whether the seed is “performing” well – able to ovulate – but also by whether the path is clear for the sperm and egg to meet, mainly the fallopian tubes, and whether the “soil” is clear. and whether the “soil” is fertile – the endometrium is normal. The female reproductive organs include the vulva, the vagina, the uterus, the ovaries and the fallopian tubes. Therefore, some women with reproductive tract abnormalities such as double uterus and longitudinal uterus are not affected by these abnormalities and do not affect fertility. Conversely, congenital reproductive tract anomalies that affect all three of these factors are bound to affect fertility. Excellent seeds and fertile land are fundamental to a good harvest. The quality of seeds and land has both congenital and acquired factors. Both men and women should take care of and protect their reproductive organs from an early age and learn more about reproductive health. Tobacco and alcohol are harmful to the “seed”. It takes time for sperm and eggs to mature, so if you are ready to have children, you can give 3 months to stay away from radiation, smoking, alcohol, coke and coffee, staying up late, not being picky about food, and maintaining a healthy and happy lifestyle. Have a preconception checkup if you can.