Considering Female Infertility Treatments?
Things to consider before undoing infertility treatments

Treatment for fertility can also be quite expensive. Often, insurance does not even cover these expenses. If cost is a concern for you, find out how much medications and procedures cost and find out whether your insurance covers any costs. Be sure to plan in advance for what you can afford with your partner.
Keep in mind that some infertility problems are more easily treated than others. For example, for women over the age of 35, pregnancy becomes more difficult and rates of miscarriage are higher.
You and your partner should talk about how far you want to go with infertility treatments before starting them. For example, you may want to try medication but do not want to have surgery. It’s a good idea to have an idea where you want to draw the line, since many couples do not think about this in the beginning and become emotionally and financially drained from trying a series of treatments.
If you are 35 or older, your doctor may recommend that you skip some of the steps younger couples usually take, since your chances of having a baby decrease with each passing year.
It is important to understand that even if you are able to get pregnant, no treatment can guarantee a healthy baby. First, your doctor will try to pinpoint the cause behind your inability to get pregnant, conducting tests to see where the problem lies. Sometimes doctors do not find a problem with either the man or the woman and don't know why a woman cannot get pregnant.
Treatment for female infertility
If your doctor finds that you have a problem with ovulating, he or she may first recommend that you try the medication clomiphene, which helps stimulate your ovaries to release eggs, thereby improving your chances of getting pregnant. It is often tried first because it is considered safe and effective. Clomiphene has more side effects than hormonal shots, but clomiphene costs less, has a lower risk of ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome, and is less likely to result in a pregnancy with more than one baby.
On the other hand, if your doctor cannot pinpoint a cause behind the trouble, he or she might prescribe you clomiphene as a start. Then, the doctor might try hormone injections. Your doctor might even recommend insemination to increase chances of pregnancy. You can also decide to undergo in vitro fertilization.
Your doctor may do tests to check whether your fallopian tubes have been blocked or damaged. Blocked or damaged tubes can prevent the egg from being fertilized by the sperm. Tubal surgery might be recommended to try to correct damage if the doctor finds the tubes blocked or damaged. After correcting the damage, many women can have successful pregnancies after the surgery. If the damage in the tubes is severe, in vitro fertilization might be recommended.