Can I get pregnant normally with primary amenorrhea?

Primary amenorrhea may affect pregnancy, but the specific situation depends on the cause and treatment effect.

Amenorrhea refers to a woman who has reached the age when she should have her period but has not had it yet. "Primary amenorrhea" means that she has never had her period. It may be related to genetic factors, endocrine disorders, reproductive organ abnormalities, such as ovarian hypoplasia, congenital uterine malformations, pituitary dysfunction, etc. These reasons may interfere with the ability of the ovaries to ovulate or the uterus to conceive normally.

If amenorrhea is caused by abnormal development of the reproductive organs, this may need to be addressed through surgery or assisted reproductive technology. If it is an endocrine disorder, hormone replacement therapy or ovulation induction therapy may help restore the menstrual cycle. In some cases, genetic testing or chromosome analysis can also help find the cause so that more specific treatment plans can be taken. Many people can restore their fertility after intervention, but each person's situation is different and requires professional evaluation.

For those whose causes are not clear or whose menstruation has not resumed after treatment, they should go to the hospital as soon as possible to receive a comprehensive evaluation by a reproductive specialist to determine the appropriate treatment direction or assisted reproductive plan. In daily life, you can pay attention to maintaining a balanced diet, avoiding excessive weight loss, and managing emotional stress, which will help improve reproductive health.