• Uterine fibroids or polyps: These abnormal growths impede the development and growth of the embryo. These benign growths are typical in females. They might prevent implantation or block fallopian tubes depending on their position and size.• Inborn Abnormalities: Uterine deformities might make it difficult to carry a pregnancy to term. A T-shaped uterus increases the risk of preterm labour and miscarriage in women.

Most frequently, no symptoms have been noted. When females have problems conceiving, the symptoms are typically diagnosed. They may, however, affect the menstrual cycle and result in pelvic pain.

Imaging - An ultrasound and an MRI are performed to provide a full picture of the organs and find hidden issues.• Hormone testing - This procedure determines the hormone concentrations that control reproductive processes.

The intrinsic defects can be corrected if the scope of the issue is understood. These corrections can be made with a minimally invasive laparoscopic approach that is both safe and efficient. In order to regulate the regular reproductive process, medication and hormone therapy also reinstate the normal production of hormones and fluid or mucus.