There is often a lot of confusion between artificial insemination and in vitro babies, but in practice there are differences between the population to which the two approaches correspond, as well as between the methods of treatment. So, what’s the difference in terms of the operation of artificial insemination? Is the treatment of artificial insemination different from the in vitro?
Although both artificial insemination and in vitro infant techniques are technical means of treating infertility, they are essentially one of internal insemination (IUI) and one of in vitro fertilization (IVF), so the treatment steps for both techniques are different.
Artificial insemination:
Male sperm is injected into the female reproductive tract by non-sexual intercourse, with a view to natural fertilization of sperm and eggs to the purpose of pregnancy.
As with natural fertilization, sperm is required to enter the female body and fertilise the ovaries to be fertilized, except for the optimally administered cum into the reproductive tract during treatment.
2. In vitro babies:
Through in vitro fertilization, sperm and eggs are fertilized in the laboratory, continuing to develop their embryos after three to five days, then transplanting to the uterus to help with bed and pregnancy.
The difference between in vitro babies and natural fertilization lies in the manner in which they are fertilized, and the process of artificial intervention is high because of the direct removal of sperm and eggs for fertilisation, but the rate of fertilization is also significant. They are also divided into one generation and two-generation in vitro babies, depending on the manner of fertilization.
This is an introduction to the question of whether the treatment for artificial insemination is different from the in vitro, and it is hoped that your questions will be answered. If you have more questions about male infertility or artificially assisted pregnancy, you can leave a message or search Kunming Aveveve Hospital for more information.
