This study explores to find out the qualitative and quantitative psychosocial consequences of @entity249 in @entity1 coming for @entity249 treatment in tertiary @entity249 center. A total of 400 infertile couples who agreed to participate in the study were asked to fill up the questionnaires and later interviewed to access the psychosocial consequences of @entity249 on their personal life in a tertiary @entity249 clinic in Dhaka at Center for Assisted Reproduction (CARe Hospital), Dhaka from June 2011 to December 2011 and agreed to participate in the study were included in the study. The data was analyzed and the quantitative and qualitative psychosocial factors were evaluated. Four hundred infertile couple who filled the questionnaires was included in the study. Sixty three percent of the @entity1 belonged to age group >20 30 years at the time of interview. Regarding age at marriage 43.8% of the @entity1 were married by 20 years, 51.3% were married between 20 30 years. Mean  SD duration of present married life was 7.20  4.45 (range 1 to 28) years and 74.4% of the @entity1 were living with their husbands. Of them 75.5% @entity1 were housewife. When asked whether they knew what was the reason of @entity249 in the couple, 32.5% knew the cause was in the female partner, 14.5%, knew the cause was in the male partner, 10.3% knew the cause was in both partners, 21.5% knew cause of @entity249 was not in any of the partners, and 21.3% had no idea about the cause of @entity249 . The male partner's response about the issue of prognosis and outcome of couple's @entity249 revealed 37.3% believed their wives will conceive someday, 31.3% had no intention for a second marriage, 13% were indifferent, 11.3% blamed their wives for @entity249 and 4.8% threatened for a second marriage. Only 2.5% of the male partners were suggested on consulting and continuing treatment by specialist. The family pressure by in-laws and relatives towards their @entity249 was that 57.3% insisted on consulting a good gynaecologist, 29.8% had no family pressure, 11.3% insisted the male partners to remarry, and 1.8% insisted the husbands to divorce their wives. In evaluating the social response it showed that 55.8% was suggested to consult a good gynaecologist, 31% asks embarrassing questions, 13% taunted and 0.3% insisted the husband to divorce the wife. In developing countries, despite overpopulation, unwanted childlessness is also an important psychosocial burden that needs attention. The consequences of @entity249 have greater impact on @entity1 's life and can be a life time crisis. There is no direct intervention regarding @entity249 from government or NGO's. National services is lacking because policy makers and donor NGOs are not interested to invest on it and also @entity1 want to hide their @entity249 as long as they can.

Psychosocial Consequences of Infertility on Infertile XXXX .

@entity1 :: ('9606', 'Species') :: ['woman', 'women'] @entity249 :: ('MESH:D007246', 'Disease') :: ['infertility']
@entity1 :: (9606,Species) :: ['Women']
