- Healthy spermatozoa should be deposited high in the vagina at or near the cervix (male factor).
- The spermatoza should undergo changes (capacitation, acrosome reaction) and acquires motility (cervical factor).
- The motile spermatozoa should ascend through the cervix into the uterine cavity and the fallopian tubes.
- There should be ovulation (ovarian factor).
- The fallopian tubes should be patent and the oocyte should be picked up by the fimbriated end of the tube (tubal factor).
- The spermatoza should fertilize the oocyte at the ampulla of the tube.
- The embryo should reach the uterine cavity after 3-4 days of fertilization.
- The endometrium should be receptive (by oestrogen, progesterone, IGF-1, cytokines, integrins) for implantation and the corpus luteum should function adequately.
What is herpes simplex? The herpes simplex virus, also known as HSV, is an infection that causes herpes. Herpes can appear in various parts of the body, most commonly on the genitals or mouth. There are two types of the herpes simplex virus. HSV-1: Also known as oral herpes, this type can cause cold sores and fever blisters around the mouth and on the face. HSV-2: This type is generally responsible for genital herpes outbreaks. What causes herpes simplex? The herpes simplex virus is a contagious virus that can be passed from person to person through direct contact. Children will often contract HSV-1 from early contact with an infected adult. They then carry the virus with them for the rest of their lives. HSV-1 Infection with HSV-1 can happen from general interactions such as: eating from the same utensils sharing lip balm kissing The virus spreads more quickly when an infected person is experiencing an outbreak. Anywhere from...
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