Video: How does PID affect fertility?
Peer reviewed by Dr Hayley Willacy, FRCGP Authored by Dr Sarah JarvisOriginally published 18 Mar 2018
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Whether the cause of your pelvic inflammatory disease is as a result of an STI or not, you're bound to have a lot of questions about your condition. Our experts are here to help.
Playlist: PID Q&A
5 videos
How do you contract PID?
Dr Sarah Jarvis
How do you contract PID?
Dr. Sarah Jarvis
How do you diagnose PID?
Dr. Sarah Jarvis
How does PID affect fertility?
Dr. Sarah Jarvis
Does PID cause bleeding?
Dr. Sarah Jarvis
How do you treat PID?
Dr. Sarah Jarvis
Patient picks for Women's sexual health
Sexual health
The female reproductive system
The organs, structures, and functions of the female reproductive system give women the ability to produce a baby. They do this by producing eggs, in monthly cycles known as the menstrual cycle, to be fertilised by sperm from a man. Other structures such as the breasts give the mother the ability to feed and nourish a baby after birth.
by Dr Mary Harding, MRCGP
Sexual health
Understanding vulvodynia and why it causes painful sex
Vulvodynia is a leading cause of painful sex and affects up to 3.2 million women in the UK, yet it is often misdiagnosed and under-reported. It affects the vulva - the area surrounding the entrance to the vagina, including the labia and clitoris. Sally Turner shares her experience of living with the condition and uncovers the latest thinking on causes and treatments.
by Sally Turner
About the authorView full bio
Authored by
Dr Sarah Jarvis
Clinical Consultant
MA (Cantab), BM, BCh (Oxon), DRCOG, FRCGP, MBE
After training in medicine at Cambridge and Oxford, Dr Sarah Jarvis MBE became a GP.
About the reviewerView full bio
Dr Hayley Willacy, FRCGP
General Practitioner, Medical Author
MBChB (1992), DRCOG, DFFP, MRCOG (Part 1) MRCGP (2007), DFSRH (2013), MSc - medical education (2020)
Dr Hayley Willacy was an NHS GP working in northwest England, who retired from clinical practice in 2022 after 30 years.
Article history
Article also available in English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Hindi, Hebrew, Arabic, and Swedish.
18 Mar 2018 | Originally published
Authored by:
Dr Sarah JarvisPeer reviewed by
Dr Hayley Willacy, FRCGP
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