How long after the in vitro?

Many people are concerned about the duration of in vitro treatment before doing in vitro babies and, while they know that the in vitro cycle is longer, they want to know how long the in vitro normally allows for a successful pregnancy to follow up. So, let’s go into the details, how long after the in vitro treatment will it take?

In fact, in vitro baby technology is used to assist sperm and egg fertilization through in vitro fertilization and embryo transplantation, followed by the transfer of embryos to the process of bed-pregnancy in the uterus. After pregnancy, it is the same as natural pregnancy, which takes 10 months to give birth.

The treatment time of in vitro infants varies according to the individual drug programme. For the time being, it would take approximately two to three months to complete treatment.

The first is the length of the pre-inspection, which can normally be completed in about one to two weeks, although if the time is just missed, it may take longer.

The second is to move forward, where treatment times vary considerably depending on the drug programme, for example, by using long or short programmes, which takes different time. Longer programmes require downscaling before downscaling, and the time required for downscaling also varies from one shot to another, to the need for a continuous one-month or so. It takes about 10 days to advance, so long programme treatment usually takes about a month. The short programme is a direct push, so it takes about 10 days to treat.

The timing of embryo development is generally the same after the removal of the egg, with the third day being given as an embryo during the ovulation period, and five to six days being given as a cyst. Both stages can select a high-quality embryo for transplantation, but if it is not suitable for transplantation, or if it is the remaining embryo, it will need to be frozen and stored in liquid nitrogen.

In general, transplants are divided into fresh embryo transplants and frozen embryo transplants, which take place three to five days after the taking of the eggs, and in the case of frozen embryos, which are scheduled according to their physical condition, but which require a re-entry week, with the general internal membrane being better prepared to carry out freezing embryo transplants during the month.

If the pregnancy of the embryo is diagnosed after a blood test after 14 days after the transplant, then the development of the embryo is determined after 30 days of the clinical pregnancy, and the development of the embryo is confirmed without abnormality, then the treatment of the in vitro baby is successful and the cycle ends.

This is an introduction to the question of how long after the in vitro treatment will succeed, and it is hoped that your question will be answered. If you have more questions about infertility or artificially assisted pregnancy, you can leave a message or search Kunming Aveveve Hospital for more information.