If you have received treatment as part of an intrauterine insemination (IUI) cycle, the aim is to place prepared sperm closer to the egg at the time of ovulation (the release of the mature egg) to improve the chances of pregnancy. Whether it will help depends on several factors, such as your age, egg quality, sperm health, and the timing of ovulation. It cannot guarantee pregnancy, but it does improve the likelihood compared with natural attempts in some couples. If you have received an ovulation injection during the cycle, it usually helps the egg mature and be released within 1 to 2 days. This is why timing is very important. In most cases, doctors advise having intercourse on the day of the procedure and again for the next one to two days. This ensures sperm are already present when the egg is released. However, the exact timing may vary depending on your clinic protocol, so it is best to follow the exact instructions given by your doctor or fertility specialist for the best results.

Fallopian tube blockage and hormone imbalance involving AMH and FSH can both affect fertility, and treatment depends on the severity of the blockage and ovarian reserve. Medicines alone may not open blocked tubes, especially if the blockage is severe or due to scarring or infection. Doctors may recommend procedures such as laparoscopy, hysteroscopy, IUI, or IVF, depending on whether one or both tubes are affected and how your ovaries are functioning. Hormonal treatment may also be given to improve ovulation if needed. Lifestyle measures such as maintaining a healthy weight, avoiding smoking, and controlling stress can support fertility treatment. A fertility specialist can guide you toward the most suitable option after reviewing your scans, hormone levels, and partner's semen analysis.