Grafts
- Chlamydia: grafting from the cervix, but a urine sample can tell today.
- Smear: Cell scraping from the cervix if it is more than two years since you last got it done.
These tests are not obligatory, but it is a good idea to take them.
Gynecologist
If you have previously had one or more infections in the uterus or fallopian tubes, or had chlamydia or gonorrhea, there may have been formed some scar tissue in the fallopian tubes, thereby preventing passage of both eggs and sperm. Some women may also have had infections in the abdomen without having had any symptoms. A HSU-examination will clarify, if the passage of both fallopian tubes is free.
Therefore, we think it is a good idea that you are being examined by a gynecologist before you start your insemination process, so we can create the best possible conditions for you to achieve pregnancy.
We recommend an ultrasound in order to have an AFC = follicle count done.
