Infertility patients have complex physical and psychological disorders and emotional tensions. Since infertility involves both men and women, there is no doubt that all infertile couples have psychological problems to varying degrees, with different individuals reacting differently, but more or less experiencing mental tension, mostly in the form of depression, loneliness, exasperation, self-blame and personality defects. Infertility can lead to mental-emotional changes, which in turn can affect conception, such as changes in menstruation and increased uterine contractions, thus decreasing pregnancy rates. If infertile couples do not receive psychological treatment and are unable to control their feelings and emotions, this will lead to a vicious cycle of infertility and also affect the outcome of infertility treatment. It is often seen in the clinic that some of the patients can quickly achieve an “unexpected” pregnancy through constant self-adjustment or by adjusting their emotions through travel. Relax and you will have a good pregnancy!