Want to see an infertility doctor? Learn how to see a doctor first!

More and more couples are troubled by infertility, facing dozens to hundreds of patients every day, the doctor’s time to receive each patient is relatively limited, how to let the doctor in a short period of time to a detailed understanding of their own condition, how to communicate with the doctor more effectively? In fact, seeing a doctor is also a discipline. Before the consultation, we must first learn how to see the doctor. About the first visit: 1, the first time to see the infertility, it is best for both husband and wife to visit the doctor at the same time, after all, pregnancy is a matter of two people. Some female patients come to see the infertility will give the doctor said, you first check whether I have any problems, if there is no problem, I will let him come to see. In fact, this kind of thinking is very wrong and can easily give the doctor a headache. The male side of the examination is very simple, most people only need to check the semen, this test is simple and non-invasive, you can rule out infertility caused by male factors. 2. Before the woman’s visit to the doctor, she has to do some preparatory work. At the first visit, the doctor will ask for a detailed medical history. Before you talk to the doctor, you should organize your basic situation, and then list the questions you want to ask one by one, so that the doctor can focus on your condition. Therefore, you need to recall your menstruation, including how many days you have your period (menstrual cycle), how many days you have your period at a time (menstrual period), and on which day you had your last period (last menstrual period), with all dates provided according to the solar calendar. If you have irregular periods, your doctor will usually ask for the shortest and longest cycles. If your shortest period is 30 days and your longest is 3 months, you can tell your doctor that your menstrual cycle is 30 days to 3 months. Maternity history is also a big concern for your doctor, have you ever been pregnant? Have you had a miscarriage? Did you have an abortion? Medical abortion? Or spontaneous abortion? If you have had a baby, was it full term or premature? Boy or girl? Is your body healthy now? 3. If you have been examined or treated in other hospitals, it is best to bring your past medical records to avoid unnecessary examinations, especially tubal films and reports. If you have had an operation, you need to bring the record of the operation.