What are the taboos of transplanting frozen embryos?

Nowadays, people are very concerned about the health of the next generation. In order to ensure the health of the fetus, many parents even choose to undergo IVF. This practice is generally used when women cannot conceive. IVF requires transplanting frozen embryos. However, many women are unable to become pregnant after the procedure. The main reason is that they do not pay attention to the details. So what are the taboos of transplanting frozen embryos?

First, what are the taboos of transplanting frozen embryos? The issue of embryo quality. If there is a problem with the embryo quality, it is very likely to cause non-implantation or early miscarriage. If there is balanced translocation, inversion, deletion, duplication, etc. of chromosomes, it is very likely to lead to failure of embryo implantation. Among them, older women are more likely to have chromosomal abnormalities than younger women. If the mother is normal but has repeated IVF implantation failures, the chromosomes of the embryo can be checked to see if there are any abnormalities.

Second, uterine problems. If there are no quality problems with the embryo's chromosomes, then we need to pay attention to the mother's condition. If the mother's endometrium is too thin or too thick, the embryo may not implant. In addition, if there is a problem with the uterine cavity, the embryo may not implant. In clinical practice, B-ultrasound is generally used to detect the thickness, morphology, blood flow, etc. of the endometrium to determine the receptivity of the endometrium. Some cases of endometrial abnormalities can be resolved or improved through hysteroscopic surgery. In addition, before transplantation or depending on individual circumstances, your doctor may prescribe medications to promote blood flow or improve the condition of the endometrium.

What are the taboos of transplanting frozen embryos? Hydrosalpinx. Women can first determine whether there are any related abnormalities in their fallopian tubes, such as water accumulation, to prevent the accumulation of fluid from affecting implantation. In addition, women’s mood factors can also affect the embryo implantation rate. After embryo transplantation, if a woman is too depressed or anxious, it is very likely to lead to implantation failure.