Many of the problems with in vitro baby technology are related to the experience of the in vitro treatment cycle, particularly among women who are more sensitive to pain and are more concerned about the promotion of injections and the process of piercing and taking eggs. So, how did it feel during the in vitro treatment? How did it feel during the in vitro treatment?
During the treatment of in vitro infants, steps such as pre-inspection, promotion of the removal of eggs, and in vitro fertilization and embryo transplantation are included, and the different stages of treatment feel differently.
We need to have a pre-operative examination before we start with the tube, and the doctor will judge, based on the results of both tests, whether you are fit for an in vitro baby, and at the same time generally assess your fertility rate, which will not be as painful as your normal medical examination;
(a) Ovulation treatment, which is individualized by doctors depending on the woman ‘ s physical condition, and which varies according to the ovulation programme, during which the woman is required to receive a muscle or subcutaneous injection for about 10 days, a process that is painful but acceptable;
In ovulation monitoring, we need to determine the size and maturity of the ovulation through B super, blood-detected hormones to determine the timing of the ovulation.
Taking eggs and fertilizing, when the bulge matures, we remove the eggs in the ovulation room, while the man leaves the sperm in the fertilisation room. For women, this can be done under anaesthesia, without pain.
In vitro culture, where the removed eggs and sperm are placed in a cultured vessel for training observation. (b) Embroidery transplants, when the embryo reaches the third or fifth day and the conditions of the woman are met in all respects, into the female uterus, without suffering;
Post-transplant yellow support and post-embracing support are required for embryo transplants, and drugs are mainly memorized, oral, vaginal, and the patient may choose according to his/her wishes or financial conditions. While the more common way to inject meoqualone is relatively economical, the need for injections makes the process painful for some patients, but also unbearable.
The question of how it feels and how it hurts during in vitro treatment is described above, and it is hoped that your questions 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.
