Recurrent pregnancy loss affects 1% to 2% of couples attempting childbirth. A large fraction of all cases remains idiopathic, which warrants research into monogenic causes of this distressing disorder ...

Hsg vs Sis: What’s the Difference, and Why Do You Need Them? If you're trying to conceive, you may have heard of two procedures: Hysterosalpinogram (HSG) and Saline Hysterosonogram (SIS). But what are ...

The 'uterus' is the Latin term for the womb and is located between the bladder and the rectum in the female pelvis. The uterus is a relatively superficial organ and can be imaged on a variety of ...

Hysterosonogram This modality is similar to an HSG except that an ultrasound probe is introduced into the cervix after filling the uterine cavity with saline; this is helpful when an endometrial ...

An endometrial polyp is an overgrowth of the endometrial lining on the inside of the uterine cavity, most often found in women between 20 and 40 years of age. It contains no muscular tissue unlike a ...

Couples are often discouraged when they have a failed round of In-vitro-fertilisation. Unfortunately, the reality is that many couples will not have successful first cycle IVF results and will need to ...

Asherman syndrome is the formation of intrauterine adhesions (scar tissue), which typically develop after uterine surgery. Alternative Names Uterine synechiae Causes, incidence, and risk factors ...