I often encounter customers who ask: "How can an ectopic pregnancy occur when an embryo is transferred into the womb?" "In fact, IVF technology itself cannot avoid the occurrence of ectopic pregnancy.
The final step in ivory infant fertility is to gently place the embryo into the uterus for example 1 to 2 cm at the bottom of the uterine cavity. But the embryo transferred into the uterus is not implanted immediately, it will wander through the uterus, leaving the placed area and looking for a suitable place on the endometrium to implant. If the embryo happens to swim to the fallopian tube, and it happens that the woman's fallopian tube has unobstructed, bleeding, adhesions, etc., so that the embryo can enter and exit, which forces the embryo to be implanted in the fallopian tube, ectopic pregnancy occurs.
Ectopic pregnancy after IVF fertilization is associated with tubal-induced infertility, abdominal and uterine surgery, and previous ectopic pregnancy surgeries and infection history. Smoking, a history of previous ectopic pregnancies, an episexual ring, a history of pelvic or abdominal surgery, multiple pregnancies, and multiple sexual partners are all risk factors that increase the probability of ectopic pregnancy.
In short, IVF can solve the problem of infertility, but the occurrence of miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy is also present as natural pregnancy. Hysteroscopy before transplantation, smoking cessation, maintaining peace of mind, proper medication, and treatment of underlying causes are all conducive to reducing the occurrence of miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy.