Nowadays, many couples want to conceive and have a baby, but due to various reasons, they cannot conceive normally. They can choose to have in vitro fertilization, but when they go to the hospital, they need to undergo a series of tests first. If high progesterone is detected, transplantation cannot be performed. So, why can't we transplant if the progesterone in the test tube is too high?
Progesterone is a type of progesterone produced in the female body after ovulation, produced by granulosa cells. To understand its value, it can be monitored through blood sampling. Progesterone mainly comes from the ovaries. In the early stages of pregnancy, a large amount of progesterone is produced in the corpus luteum. In the later stages of pregnancy, progesterone needs to be generated by nourishing cells to supply fetal growth and development, and can also have a certain calming effect on the uterus.
If progesterone levels are high during in vitro fertilization, it can affect the implantation of the embryo and its success rate, leading to a higher risk of miscarriage. Usually, when you want to do in vitro transplantation, it is required that the progesterone level be less than 2ng/ml. If it is greater than this value, transplantation cannot be performed, and you can wait until the progesterone level is lower before transplantation. Women don't need to worry too much. Doctors will prescribe medication to regulate progesterone and test it before the next transplant. If progesterone is not a problem, there will be no issues with the transplant.
In short, before undergoing test tube transplantation, it is necessary to conduct various examinations and wait until the physical condition allows before transplantation, in order to ensure that the fetus can be successfully transplanted and the embryo can grow healthily after transplantation.
