For women who have had previous ectopic pregnancies, can an ECG be prevented if test tubes are done? This is not the case. While IVF is a reasonable way to help infertile couples get pregnant, IVF is not a reasonable way to prevent ectopic pregnancy.
IVF is the process of in vitro fertilization, after the combination of sperm and egg to produce a test tube embryo, implanted into the uterine cavity, after the test tube embryo is transferred to the uterine cavity, not immediately implanted into the uterine wall fertilized egg, walking in the uterine cavity for 3 to 5 days, choose the appropriate part for implantation. Throughout the walk, the IVF embryo is likely to reverse into the bilateral fallopian tubes and into the bilateral fallopian tube lumen, resulting in an ectopic pregnancy.
In clinical medicine, bilateral fallopian tube disease remains a key source of risk for ectopic pregnancy during IVF pregnancies. Even if the patient has removed some of the bilateral fallopian tubes, IT fertilized eggs may still implant in the bilateral tubal interstitial parts of the uterine muscle layer, or implant in the uterine horns, cervix, or from the fracture surface in rare locations such as the uterine ovaries and abdomen.
In addition to bilateral fallopian tubes, the natural environment in the uterus is not very good, the uterine wall tolerance is poor, and the female hormone is confused, which can also endanger the ivory tube embryo implanted by the intrauterine fertilized egg. Simply put, the natural environment in the womb is not suitable for the growth and development of the IVF embryo, which will actively seek out other sites and can also lead to ectopic pregnancy. Therefore, before performing IVF transplantation, we must pay attention to the grooming of the natural environment in the womb, improve the natural environment in the womb, reduce the probability of ectopic pregnancy, and also give the IVF baby a good natural environment.