In women with unexplained infertility, evaluation of pregnancy outcomes in the first year after hysteroscopy

INTRODUCTION: Infertility prevelance is high in the community. Infertility is defined as inability to conceive despite regular regulated intercourse 2-3 times a week without protection for 1 year. According to WHO reports, 10 percent of the women whom has a 5 year relationship as a couple are infertile. In order to make a diagnosis, a physical examination, ovulation detection, spermiogram (for the evaluation of male factor), hysterereal imaging (HSG) for the evaluation of tubal patency, anatomical evaluation of the uterus, and antral follicle count ultrasonography (US) are performed. Treatment has to planned due to etiology, however in the "unexplained infertility" group which no reasen can be found, covers 15-22% of the entire infertility. The benefit and harm of the patient should be considered in each operation, office hysteroscopy can be used to eliminate pathologies that cause failure in infertility and success rates can be increased. There are some arguments supporting the improvement of first step tests in evaluating infertile couples for better evaluation of uterine cavity. There have been studies that show that pregnancy success increases after hysteroscopy. We aimed to investigate the effect of Office H/S on pregnancy outcomes and to reveal uterine pathologies in unexplained infertile cases that could not be detected by routine tests.