Abstract
Background: – Globally, the percentage for overweight or obese women rose to 54% in 2014. Numerous writers have shown how obesity affects fertility. Aim: This paper was objective to study the relationship generated between the results of bariatric surgery and infertility. Patients and methods: This paper was interested as a cross-sectional study to study the relationship generated between the results of bariatric surgery and infertility into clinical health outcomes were collected through different hospitals in Iraq from 16th May 2021 to 25th Jun 2022. This study was also dealt to detect the effect of obesity on women. This study was determined the data through the distribution of patients into two groups. Where the first group was presented as a patient group that explains non pregnancy women with 45 cases which have metabolically abnormal obese, while the second group includes pregnancy women which have metabolically normal obese with 45 cases, this paper was analysed and designed the methodology of obesity and infertility outcomes by SPSS program. Results and Discussion: In comparison to women who were not able to get pregnant, pregnant women were much more likely to have normal triglyceride levels, a reduced BMI, and adequate vitamin D status, highlighting the significance of these metabolic parameters for fertility. Our findings imply that, in order to increase the likelihood of conception, baseline triglyceride levels must be monitored, and women suffering from hypertriglyceridemia should be urged to restore their lipid profiles before getting pregnant. Conclusions: In obese women, metabolic abnormalities are common. Therefore the metabolic worldwide strategy provides a useful tool for finding these abnormalities. Significant as well as independent predictors in pregnancy include having enough vitamin D levels, a reduced BMI, and baseline acceptable triglyceride levels
Keywords
Infertility, Obesity; metabolically abnormal obese; and metabolically normal obese