Abstract

Abstract

Background: Infertility is a significant concern arising from systemic diseases, impacting reproductive health. Various conditions such as autoimmune disorders, endocrine disturbances, chronic diseases, infections, metabolic disorders, neurological conditions, nutritional deficiencies, and medication side effects can contribute to infertility by disrupting reproductive function.

Aims/Objective: This article aims to investigate the relationship between systemic illness and infertility, elucidating underlying mechanisms.

Methods: A comprehensive review of relevant literature was conducted, analyzing peer-reviewed articles, clinical studies, and guidelines to gather evidence on the pathophysiology, diagnosis, and management of infertility associated with systemic illness.

Results: The discussion section explores the diverse ways systemic illnesses affect fertility, including hormonal imbalances, organ dysfunction, inflammatory processes, and medication-related complications. Challenges in diagnosing and treating infertility in individuals with systemic conditions are discussed, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration among healthcare providers.

Conclusion: Infertility linked to systemic illness presents a complex clinical challenge requiring a multidimensional approach for effective management. Enhanced awareness and interdisciplinary collaboration among medical specialties are essential in supporting patients facing infertility due to systemic diseases.