Many people were curious about the process of treatment of in vitro babies, how to replant them to the uterus, what difficulties they would have in the process of transplantation, how the process was complicated and how it needed to be carried out. Today we will look into the specific process of embryo transplantation.
Although in vitro fertilisation techniques have developed into embryos, these embryos need to be further screened and better-quality embryos selected for implantation in the uterus.
The process of transplantation of embryos to the uterine cavity is not always possible at any location, but rather requires the selection of suitable locations for the placement of embryos according to the uterine environment.
After all, differences in the thickness of the ceremonial membrane also affect the beding of embryos. Because the uterine membrane thickness that is more suitable for embryo planting is 8-14 mm, if the female uterine membrane is thin, it means that the planted “soil” is infertile, it is difficult for the embryo to survive in bed and it is natural for the female to become pregnant.
Also, the environment in the cervix is not one-size-fits-all; for example, some patients have uterine membranes, which, if they are serious, require cervix surgery to remove re-transplant. Poor embryo transplant techniques can damage uterine membranes, induce uterine contractions and place embryos in poorly cultivated areas, thus reducing the rate of cultivation.
Thus, successful embryo transplants depend on the placement of embryos without trauma in the middle of the uterus, which has a high potential for cultivation. Data indicate that the use of a soft catheter leads to the minimization of uterine membrane damage, the “lower” embryo transplantation through pre-transplantation, and a significant reduction in utero contraction techniques and ultrasound guidance to achieve target and ideal embryo placement. The location of the uterus and the placement of the embryo are therefore key factors affecting successful embryo transplantation.
Of course, despite the fact that the place of the embryo has been chosen, the embryo is still separated from the uterus and, as a result, there are inevitable situations, such as ecstasy, so that, after the transplantation of the embryo by an in vitro baby, it will have to wait 14 days to see if the embryo is in the uterus.
The above is an introduction to the question of how the process of transplantation of in vitro embryos is carried out, 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.
