Sisters who come to the reproductive center for treatment or are preparing to do "test tubes" may often hear doctors and nurses talking about various different plans, long plans, antagonist plans, microstimulation plans, etc. Why do everyone's plans are different? How does the doctor choose the "test tube" plan for you?
"In vitro fertilization" is commonly known as in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer technology. It is to remove the woman's eggs and the man's sperm, fertilize it in an artificially controlled environment in vitro, and then transplant it back to the woman's uterus after it develops into an embryo.
Super ovulation induction is an important process in IVF assimilation. The long-term plans, antagonist plans, micro-stimulation plans, etc. we often talk about refer to different ovulation induction plans. Which solution to choose in is mainly determined based on the ovarian reserve function of the woman.
Ovarian reserve function refers to the quantity and quality of follicle stored in the ovary, reflecting the fertility of women.
is generally used to evaluate ovarian function by ultrasound inferior antrum follicle count, sex hormones, anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH), inhibin, etc. After puberty, the number of follicles will become smaller and smaller as each cycle is consumed, and age is the most important factor affecting ovarian reserve function.
In addition, due to some diseases (such as ovarian lesions, ovarian surgery, etc.), the destruction of the original follicles in the ovary can also lead to premature decline in ovarian reserves (premature ovarian failure).
When formulating the plan, the doctor will conduct a comprehensive evaluation of based on the woman's age and ovarian reserve function, and formulate an individualized treatment plan.
Generally speaking, long-term and antagonist regimens are used more often. However, for those with elderly people and poor ovarian reserve functions, microstimulation, corpus luteal ovulation induction, natural cycle regimens may be used based on the specific situation of the patient.
has formulated a super ovulation induction plan. When doing "test tube", we also need to consider the issue of in vitro fertilization method , which is what we often say, is to be "first generation or second generation"?
The method of in vitro fertilization is mainly determined based on the man's semen condition.
If the man's semen is normal or mildly weak, he generally chooses a routine fertilization method, which is what everyone calls "first generation test tube". If the man's semen is poor, or the routine fertilization fails, it must be solved through sperm microinjection technology (ICSI), which is commonly referred to as "second generation test tube".
In short, "in vitro fertilization" is a professional and highly technically demanding assisted pregnancy technology. Everyone's plan cannot be simply compared. Individualized treatment plans must be formulated and implemented after a comprehensive evaluation by a reproductive doctor.
