Once a woman undergoes sterilization, the fallopian tubes are essentially sealed, and the sperm is blocked outside, preventing the egg and sperm from meeting and combining again. But there are also women who still want to have a baby after undergoing sterilization and will consider undergoing in vitro fertilization. So, can I still have IVF after sterilization?
After sterilization, it is possible to have in vitro fertilization (IVF), but the prerequisite is to first go to the hospital for a comprehensive examination of the body, including various hormone indices in the female body and sperm testing in the male partner. If there are no major problems with the above examination indicators, IVF can be performed and the success rate will be higher. IVF is the process of extracting sperm and eggs from both men and women, completing in vitro fertilization to form a complete embryo, and then transferring the embryo into the uterus to achieve the goal of conception.
The fallopian tubes are the bridge between male sperm and female egg, playing a crucial role in conception. Once the fallopian tubes are ligated, the sperm and egg will hardly meet again, making it difficult for an embryo to form. The existence of in vitro fertilization is the ability to extract sperm and eggs, thereby fertilizing and impregnating them.
However, there are several conditions that need to be met before undergoing in vitro fertilization, such as the absence of serious diseases in both the male and female bodies, and the absence of genetic diseases. In addition, elderly women, especially those over 40 years old, should be cautious when undergoing in vitro fertilization because as they age, the egg nest function may not respond well to drugs, resulting in poor quality assurance of the released eggs and greatly weakened fertilized eggs.
