Cervical Mucus Problems Explanation Cervical mucus is suppose to become thinner, clearer, more alkaline, and easier for the sperm to swim through when a woman is ovulating. Estrogen is the hormone responsible for transforming the cervical mucus. Some women don't produce mucus that is hospitable to the sperm and the sperm are more likely to die than to reach the egg. Symptoms Scant, thick, sticky cervical mucus even during ovulation. Treatment Estrogen therapy to stimulate production of mucus that aids the sperm in reaching the egg.
ART is another option.
Adhesions, scar tissue and blockages that affect the fallopian tubes and uterine cavity can prevent fertilization and implantation. Untreated infections often lead to infertility problems. Common venereal diseases include gonorrhea, chlamydia, streptococcus, and enterococcus. Tuberculosis and severe appendicitis are other diseases that can damage and scar the reproductive tract. Sometimes symptoms are mild and go unnoticed, or the symptoms resolve and go untreated.