Will Embryos Come Out After Embryo Transfer? How Many Embryos Should Be Placed?
After embryo transfer, it is not easy to flow out. Generally, it is ideal to place 1-2 embryos in the test tube. After artificial in vitro fertilization, usually 1-2 embryos are transferred into the uterine cavity, with a maximum of no more than 3. 1. The embryo will not fall out after transfer. After embryo transfer, it is not easy to flow out. In fact, the embryo is very small and cannot be seen by the naked eye. When the embryo is transferred into the uterine cavity, it will be securely placed inside the thick walls of the uterus. The embryo will find its own "soil" in the uterine cavity, so there is no need to worry about it falling out or flowing out. Actually, after IVF embryo transfer, a normal life can be fully resumed. There is no need to worry too much. Just avoid strenuous exercise and excessive fatigue in daily life. There is no need to worry about long-term bed rest to prevent the embryo falling out after transfer, which can easily lead to slowed gastrointestinal motility and indigestion. After embryo transfer, attention should be paid to proper rest and nutritional supplementation. 2. Placing 1-2 embryos is ideal. IVF is a method of artificial conception. It is ideal to place 1-2 embryos in the test tube. After artificial in vitro fertilization, usually 1-2 embryos are transferred into the uterine cavity, with a maximum of no more than 3. If too many embryos are transferred, it will affect their survival. If all the embryos survive, multiple pregnancies will increase the risk of pregnancy. After embryo transfer, attention should be paid to observing whether there is any vaginal discharge. 7-10 days later, a B-ultrasound examination should be performed at the hospital to check whether the transferred embryos are alive. Generally, the probability of one embryo surviving is higher when two embryos are transferred. If both embryos survive, it is considered a twin pregnancy. At 12 weeks of confirmed pregnancy, it is recommended to undergo a B-ultrasound examination at the hospital to check if the fetal heart development is normal.