Will the ovaries die early after the test tube is removed?

Many have expressed concern about the process of ovulation by test tube babies, on the one hand the pain caused by egg removal and, on the other hand, the irreversible damage to the ovaries caused by the operation of piercing the eggs, for which many are particularly concerned about whether the ovaries will die early after they are removed. We will elaborate on this.

The fear of early ovulation of in vitro babies is that the process of ovulation after ovulation during in vitro treatment is a process that is known to have a normal menstruation cycle in which the upper ovum is matured, but the test tube is followed by all ovums from the current period, so many are concerned that the ovulation process will not go through the ovary function, and that taking too many eggs will lead to early ovaries.

In fact, female ovulations are produced in a series of groups every menstruation cycle, only because their own hormone effects are sufficient for only one of the preponderant bulges to mature, and other bulges will collapse, i.e., whether they are used or not, there are only two endings, either to become ovulations or metabolism like other cells.

The treatment of in vitro infants for ovulation uses this principle, making use of the insinuable ovulations and helping to increase the number of eggs and the chances of childbearing. As for early ovarian failure, there is no need for this fear, and test tube boosting is not the cause of early ovarian failure, and the function of ovarians decreases with age. It is only a matter of time, and some women are affected by multiple causes before early ovarian failure.

In vitro babies do not cause early ovarian failure. On the contrary, women who suffer early ovarian failure need help with in vitro baby technology to give birth, mainly because early ovarian failure affects the number of eggs and the quality of eggs, making natural pregnancy more difficult. In the treatment of in vitro infants, appropriate treatment programmes are developed for ovarian reserve functions, thus obtaining quality eggs and increasing hope for pregnancy.

The question of whether an ovary falls early after a test tube has been removed is described above, 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.