Abstract
BackgroundThe present study aims to provide a comparative analysis of the etiologies of female infertility between Dehong, on the Yunnan Frontier, and Kunming.MethodsA retrospective study, which included 941 infertile females in Kunming who were treated in the First People’s Hospital of Yunnan Province and infertile females who were treated in the local hospital in Dehong from January 2016 to November 2018, was conducted. A comparative analysis of the etiologies of infertility in the two regions was then carried out.ResultsIn patients with primary infertility, ovulation disorder (15.03%) was the main cause of infertility in Kunming, and pelvic inflammatory disease (25.59%) was the main cause in Dehong. With regard to secondary infertility, although pelvic inflammatory disease was the main cause of infertility in both regions, the incidence of intrauterine adhesions in Kunming was significantly higher than in Dehong.ConclusionsThe etiology of infertility showed different epidemiological characteristics depending on the region, hence individualized treatment should be given accordingly
Highlights
The present study aims to provide a comparative analysis of the etiologies of female infertility between Dehong, on the Yunnan Frontier, and Kunming
Previous studies have revealed that differences in the etiologies of infertility are mainly due to differences in
The present study provided a comparative analysis of the etiologies of female infertility between Dehong, on the Yunnan Frontier, and Kunming
Summary
The present study aims to provide a comparative analysis of the etiologies of female infertility between Dehong, on the Yunnan Frontier, and Kunming. Due to influence from a given region’s environment, climate, culture, and customs, the incidence of infertility differs across regions and countries. It is reported that the incidence of infertility in developed. Infertility is regarded as a global problem that affects the health and economic situations of sufferers and their families [3, 4]. Infertility causes social stigma, women diagnosed with infertility are abandoned by their husbands, become victims of spousal and family violence, are excluded from the family and society and experience a sense of failure [5]. Previous studies have revealed that differences in the etiologies of infertility are mainly due to differences in
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