Diagnosis includes a blood test that looks for anti-steroid or anti-ovarian antibodies in the bloodstream to confirm infertility in the female. Antibodies result as a response to an infection that the body has already fought. Anti-ovarian antibodies are found against the ovaries, they bind to the working sites of the ovaries. According to research anti-ovarian antibodies cause malfunctions in the ovulation process. Pelvic ultrasounds are also done to look for enlarged cystic ovaries. In other cases biopsies may be required in order to confirm the diagnosis. Other type of tests could be done to rule out other issues that can be a part of primary ovarian insufficiency (POI).
Autoimmune oophoritis
Cystitis glandularis
Oophoritis
Male accessory gland infection
Pilonidal disease
Vaginitis
Penile torsion
Epididymitis