The women from the Fertell research groups described how they had quickly fallen into a vicious circle of worrying about not becoming pregnant making them feel stressed which they felt would adversely affect their chances of conceiving. They also reported becoming anxious that sex was more of a chore than a pleasure.
As the months passed and the couples did not fall pregnant the women showed how their response fell into one of three distinct groups that characterised their approach that enabled them to deal with the situation in different ways.Fertell discovered that these groups can be characterised as the panickers the ostrich’s or the decisives. The panickers are the women who have been trying to conceive for the least amount of time but their predisposition is to worry that it is not going to happen for them.
They tend to fear the worst and are the most likely of the three sets to become obsessed with information and seek medical help. They have no patience to let ‘nature take its course’ and insist on immediate intervention even if that means lying to healthcare professionals about how long they have been trying. Some of these women explained that not being pregnant felt like the ‘end of the world’ for them that this behaviour had created tension in their relationship.
As the name suggests the ostrich’s prefer not to confront or even acknowledge the situation but opt to let things happen naturally. They do not feel that they have the power to seek a suitable solution for themselves and are reluctant to seek help often not knowing where they would start to find appropriate advice. While they may be extremely stressed at the failure to conceive they try very hard not to show it and don’t even confide their worries to their partner.
The decisives occupy the middle ground between the two other types and when they have decided to face up to the facts – whatever they may be – they are confident and calm in formulating a plan of action. They gather the information they need and discuss with their partner how best to tackle the problem.
But the worries they have remain a private matter and they are unlikely to involve family and friends while they are researching their options. As the decisives are more likely to be professional women and are the oldest of the three groups they feel the most optimistic about finding a solution that will suit them.
Advertisement
While they all admitted that eventually they would seek help and advice – be it from a fertility test or their GP – they were also concerned about what the outcome would be.” To help women decide on the next best steps for them Fertell has recently launched the Ovarian Reserve test which expands its range and combines enhanced choice with a high level of accuracy. The new single test launched in response to substantial consumer demand is 95% accurate compared to tests carried out in a laboratory.
Advertisement
Unlike any other test that is available for use at home Fertell assesses the quality of the eggs released. Almost a third of fertility issues are due to female factors2 and early detection of such problems increases a woman’s chances of getting pregnant. The earlier potential fertility issues are identified the quicker help can be sought and the more options a woman may have open to her.
In addition if a woman has been trying to conceive without success it may enable her to be reassured quickly so she can continue to try and be more relaxed about it. Currently there is a 12 month period before women can be referred for doctor-led tests to pinpoint potential issues.
The Fertell Ovarian Reserve Test is an easy-to-use one step urine test which measures follicle stimulating hormone (FSH) a measure of ovarian reserve. If ovarian reserve is outside the normally expected level a woman’s ability to conceive may be decreased. The results are available in 30 minutes which means that you don’t have to wait days or weeks for laboratory results. For More Enquiries Please Contact:- Ms. Paula Patmore, E-Mail:- [email protected]
Source-Medindia
LIN/M
