Many couples are troubled by various problems and unable to conceive, and the emergence of in vitro fertilization technology has brought hope to these families who are suffering from infertility. The implantation of frozen embryos determines the success or failure of pregnancy. So, why is the implantation of frozen embryos delayed?
Frozen embryo transfer, as the final and most crucial process, means successful pregnancy if the embryo implants. Compared to blastocysts, frozen embryo transfer often implants later. If we compare frozen embryos and blastocysts to seeds, frozen embryos are seeds that have not germinated and are transplanted into the stomach to germinate, while blastocysts are seeds that have already germinated and are transplanted into the stomach, so the implantation time is naturally different.
Not everyone will succeed in frozen embryo transplantation. In order to successfully implant frozen embryos, the following precautions should also be taken:
1. Within 2 days after frozen embryo transfer, it is recommended to rest in bed as much as possible, whether lying flat, on the side, or on the stomach, but avoid getting up as much as possible
2. It is important to actively adjust your mindset and not be anxious or angry, as emotions have a significant impact on pregnancy. To avoid overly tense emotions, you can distract yourself.
3. Do not lift heavy objects and wake up slowly. To avoid strenuous exercise, one can engage in moderate activity by taking a slow walk.
During embryo transfer, if there is diarrhea and constipation, it may also cause uterine contractions. Therefore, it is important to avoid diarrhea or constipation as much as possible. In addition to having a light diet, drinking a cup of honey water every morning can help with regular bowel movements.
