Does having a STD prevent you to get pregnant?

Answer 1

You have not stated which type of STD you are referring to.
Without treatment, chlamydia infection can spread to other parts of the body causing damage and serious long-term health problems.
In women, chlamydia can cause pelvic inflammatory disease, which can lead to:
* ectopic pregnancy (a pregnancy outside the womb)
* blocked fallopian tubes (the tubes which carry the egg from the ovaries to the womb), which can result in reduced fertility or infertility
* long-term pelvic pain
* early miscarriage or premature birth
For pregnant women, the presence of either HSV-1 or HSV-2 on the external genitalia or in the birth canal is a threat to the infant. Infection of the newborn can lead to herpetic meningitis, herpetic viremia, chronic skin infection, and even death.
Gonorrhea infection can spread through the bloodstream to other parts of the body, causing damage & serious problems.
In women, it can cause:
* life-threatening complications such as ectopic pregnancy (outside the womb)
* blocked fallopian tubes (the tubes which carry the egg from the ovaries to the womb), which can result in reduced fertility or infertility
* long-term pelvic pain
Consult a Gynecologist.

Answer 2

1

Answer 3

Now everyone can cure infertility using this natural remedy http://pregnancyhelps.info
infertility can run in the family and one of the first things the doctor asks you when you go to a fertility clinic is your family history regarding cases of infertility or other reproductive issues.
If infertility is caused by genetic disorder then it's not unusual that one of the kids (your mom) doesn't have it and another does (your aunt).
two months of trying is still to early to be concerned about the fact that you might be infertile and it's also quite early to go to a fertility specialist. Go to a regular Obgyb to get a closer insight and see what ways there are are to improve your fertility rate.
Also remove alcohol, caffeine and cigarettes from your life because they might influence your chances too. Stress is also a risk factor when it comes to infertility.

Answer 4

You should start by not wanting to get pregnant, just have sex everyday or every other day and don't think about getting pregnant, just have fun with your partner. Get more useful information and guides to get pregnant herehttps://tr.im/Jc3Uq
after sex-put a pillow under your butt or prop your feet up on the wall so your pelvis is tilted
eat healthy
back off caffiene
workout, even if its just a 20 minute walk a day, be active.

Answer 5

Definitely not. In fact it is important for women who are pregnant to get a full STI screening, as moms can pass some STIs onto their children during birth usually as eye or lung infections and not the typical presentation of the STIs that we see in adults.
Very tragic.
Not only does having an STI not protect you from pregnancy, if you are pregnant and acquire an STI during gestation than the baby may be in greater risk.

Answer 6

No.
But there is a chance that an STD can be passed on to the child.
Hope I help you out!

Answer 7

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease can cause scarring in the Fallopian tubes causing blockage.

FYI , Pelvic Inflammatory Disease is an STD. I cannot believe an RN missed this. The sex educator needs a new book of information.

http://www.niaid.nih.gov/factsheets/stdpid.htm

Answer 8

Absolutely not! There are times when the disease has done enough damage that the person wasn't able to conceive, but just having an STD is not contraception.

Answer 9

I don't think so. As long as you make sure the sperm is transferred into you medically (at a hospital by a doctor) rather than sexually so that the father does not get the STD, I think it should be fine.

Answer 10

It can depending on the sort of std,Best to get it checked out asap