Infertility Is Affecting Younger Women: What to Know About Surrogacy in Mexico

In recent years, more young people have begun paying attention to fertility. Work-related stress, delayed marriage and childbearing, gynecological conditions, and male reproductive health issues can all cause a family plan that once seemed to have plenty of time to encounter difficulties earlier than expected.

Why Can Young Women Experience Infertility?

Many people have a common misconception about infertility: that fertility problems only become a concern after the age of 35. In reality, age is only one of the factors that can affect fertility.

Ovulation disorders, fallopian tube problems, endometriosis, diminished ovarian reserve, and other gynecological conditions may affect natural conception. Male factors should not be overlooked either. Abnormal sperm count, motility, or morphology can also contribute to difficulties with conception.

A study of Chinese women aged 20 to 49 found that tubal factors, ovulation disorders, endometriosis, male factors, and unexplained infertility all accounted for a certain proportion of infertility cases. The study also found an association between diminished ovarian reserve and infertility.

Therefore, when a young woman has been trying to conceive for an extended period without success, it may be more useful to identify the specific cause rather than simply assuming that “she is still young.”

What Should Be Checked When Infertility Occurs at a Young Age?

If pregnancy has not occurred after a period of regular attempts to conceive, both partners can be evaluated at the same time.

Women generally need to review their menstrual and ovulation patterns, while also assessing ovarian and uterine conditions through tests such as AMH, baseline hormone levels, antral follicle count, and ultrasound. If a fallopian tube problem is suspected, further testing may be needed to assess tubal patency.

Men can begin with a semen analysis to evaluate sperm concentration, total sperm count, motility, and morphology.

These tests are not intended to create anxiety around family planning. Instead, they can help determine where a potential fertility problem may be occurring. Once the relevant factors are identified, subsequent treatment and assisted reproductive plans can be more targeted.

If third-party assisted reproduction is being considered, medical care, embryo management, the pregnancy process, and the local legal environment all need to be understood in advance. For families considering surrogacy in Mexico, looking at the medical situation together with the overall reproductive plan can be more useful than focusing on a single “success rate” figure.

When a Family Planning Needs to Be Reconsidered

When a reproductive plan needs to be reorganized, the most important step is to understand each part of the situation clearly. Power Fertility Clinic is a Mexican reproductive medical institution that strictly follows U.S. FDA standards and is directly managed by U.S. assisted reproductive specialists. It is located in central Mexico City, just 500 meters from the U.S. Embassy. Power IVF provides comprehensive fertility services, including egg donation, sperm donation, and third-party reproduction, while also supporting U.S. IVF and U.S. egg freezing technologies to provide efficient options for families planning to conceive. The clinic is equipped with advanced laboratories and a professional team specializing in IVF-PGT (PGT-A) and embryo screening. In Mexico, IVF and gender selection are fully legal for single, married, and LGBTQ families, and regulations also allow the cross-border transportation of frozen sperm, eggs, and embryos. Power IVF is licensed to receive frozen reproductive tissue from overseas, helping create a personalized path to parenthood.