​Precautions after frozen blastocyst transfer

When it comes to frozen blastocyst transplantation, many people are not familiar with it. Such a transplantation cannot be chosen casually, but must be performed according to the doctor's advice. Moreover, if any abnormalities occur in the body after the transplantation, an immediate examination is required to avoid affecting one's own body. So what are the precautions after frozen blastocyst transplantation? There are also many precautions after frozen blastocyst transplantation. The following is a detailed introduction.

Precautions after frozen blastocyst transfer:

First, do not hold your urine after the transplant. If you feel the urge to urinate, go to the bathroom immediately. The bladder is located in front of the uterus. When there is a lot of urine in the bladder, it will compress the uterus and may cause the uterus to contract. At the same time, everyone is encouraged to drink more water and go to the bathroom more often after the transplant. Because disinfectants cannot be used in transplant operations to avoid affecting the embryo, doctors only fully flush the vagina during these operations, not disinfect. However, women's urethra is very short and close to the vagina, which makes it easy to get a urinary tract infection after the operation. Drinking more water and urinating more will flush the urethra and reduce the chance of urinary tract infection.

Second, after the transplant, you can usually just rest in bed for 2-3 hours. Older women can also lie down for a while longer. Resting is mainly to allow the uterus to be in a state of relaxation after the transplant. Relaxing the whole body is conducive to the tranquility of the uterus. Just lie down in whatever position is most relaxing and comfortable. Don't think that a certain position will be beneficial. You don't know how to put your hands and legs, and you worry that the embryo will fall out. It's not good to make yourself nervous.

Third, after the transplant surgery, everyone will be less active than usual for a period of time, especially for sisters who have undergone egg retrieval and transplantation. Their ovaries are also relatively large and are not suitable for vigorous exercise. In addition, the use of progesterone may cause reduced intestinal activity, dry stools, and constipation. I know that in addition to calming the uterus, progesterone will also weaken intestinal movement. There are two effective ways to prevent constipation. One is to have enough food. When the intestines are pressed and stimulated by enough food, the peristalsis of the intestines will increase; the other is to eat more fiber-rich foods, such as fruits and vegetables, which will promote intestinal movement, so as to avoid constipation. If dry stools occur, you can use enema. When using it, lie on the bed and squeeze all 20ml of glycerin into the anus. Wait for a while and let the glycerin lubricate around the stool, so it is easy to relieve it.

Fourth, I would like to remind everyone that during these two weeks, avoid going to crowded places with poor air circulation; when the weather changes, add clothes in time to avoid catching a cold. Everyone knows that catching a cold can affect pregnancy.

Fifth, the medications used in these two weeks are the same as those after egg retrieval. Remember to take injections and medications on time. These medications are necessary for pregnancy. On the 13th or 14th day, use the first morning urine to do a pregnancy test. If two red lines appear, it is generally pregnancy. You need to go to the hospital to draw blood for estrogen and progesterone tests to see if you need to add medication; if there is only one line, please come to the hospital for another blood test to see if you are pregnant. Urine tests are sometimes not accurate. At the last step, I hope everyone will not give up easily. It is also common to encounter patients who only see one line when they check themselves, and stop taking medication without coming to the hospital.

After understanding the precautions after frozen blastocyst transfer, you should pay attention to these, and if there are abnormal symptoms in the body during the frozen blastocyst transfer, you should also explain it after the transfer so that it can be discovered in time. There are some good ways to improve abnormal symptoms.