The IVF process begins to end

                The IVF process begins to end

Step by step through the IVF cycle

The IVF cycle is how we define a single cycle of IVF treatment starting on the first day of your period.

As part of your reproductive system, you can start the medicine or vaccine before the first day of the cycle.

Step 1: Day 1 of your time

your IVF treatment cycle starts on day 1 of your period. Everyone's body is different, and your fertility nurse will help you understand how to master day 1.

Step 2: Ovary Stimulation

Influence phase begins on day 1. In the natural cycle of the moon, your eggs usually produce 1 egg. You will take the drug in 8 to 14 days to stimulate your egg follicles (where the eggs live) to produce more eggs.

Your technician determines the specific medicine in your body and the treatment farm. Usually they are a variety of injections, which can vary from 1-2 per cycle, or 1-2 per day.

 It can be exhausting, but your fertility nurse will show you exactly how and where to give the injections. You can get your partner involved and watch and learn together for good. Soon it becomes a habit and you will become an expert in no time.

Common hormones in the drugs used to stimulate follicles are:

• follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH)

• luteinizing hormone (LH).

We keep an eye on your eggs and how follicles improve with blood tests and ultrasounds. Your medicine will be changed if needed. You will have transvaginal ultrasounds (probe inserted inside). Our team will support you through these processes and make you as comfortable as possible.

We will follow you more often until the end of the rehabilitation phase to get in touch during the 'trigger process'.

The trigger injection makes eggs ready for ovulation - a natural process in which eggs are released and you have your turn.

 Your gynecologist tells you when to trigger the injection. Your fertility specialist will arrange the egg restoration before removing the eggs.

Step 3: Egg retrieval:

Egg restoration, or egg 'take', is a hospital day procedure in which eggs are collected from your eggs. The anesthetist will prepare you for a general anesthetic. You will be asleep and the process takes 20 to 30 minutes.

Your fertility specialist uses the latest ultrasound technology to guide the needle into each ovary. It is a daunting task where every millimeter is calculated, and this is where our professional experience pays off. You can't see an egg with a naked eye; they contain the fluid inside your egg yolks.

 The specialist removes the fluid from the folliclic that looks like it is old enough to have an egg inside.

Your fertility specialist should have the right idea from your ultrasounds how many eggs are before the restoration. The average number of eggs collected is 8-15.

The recovery takes 30 minutes and you will be able to walk alone. It is a good idea to have a support person with you as you cannot drive after the procedure.

Step 4: Sperm:

If a couple plans to use a new sperm, the male will produce a sample on the morning of the egg restoration. If you use frozen or donut sperm, our scientists will prepare it for the label.

Sperm is measured using 4 different levels. It is bathed in a special mixture to slow down so that our scientists can see the best under the microscope.

A full and healthy sperm is neither too large nor too small, with a long tail or short tail. The best sperm were selected, and ready and waiting in the lab for egg delivery.

Step 5: Fertilization:

Your fertility specialist gives our scientists the eggs they have found, which are still in the lumps of the eggs. Scientists use powerful microscopes to detect eggs in the liquid for removal.

It is important that the eggs are covered immediately. The eggs and some sperm are put into the bowl.

Step 6: Embryonic development:

If sperm fertilizes an egg, it becomes an embryo. Our scientists implant the embryo into a special incubator where the conditions of growth and development are complete.

We create perfect growth conditions using amino acid mixes, just as your body can use to grow an embryo.

Our scientists pay attention to embryos over 5-6 days. What we want is:

• embryo of two to four cells on day 2 and embryo six to eight on day 3 (called cleavage phase)

We know how to implant embryos at the blastocyst stage during the cervix strengthens your chances of successful pregnancy.

Unfortunately, not all eggs will be fertilized and reach the stage of the embryo. The eggs may not be mature or the sperm may not be strong enough. We know you will be charged with waiting for the news, so we will keep you up to date on the development of your egg, sperm and embryo development.

Section 7: Embryo Transfer

If your embryo grows in a lab, you are ready to be transferred to your womb.

Your pediatrician will contact you to explain what you need to do to prepare.

An embryo transfer is a very simple procedure, such as a pap smear. It takes 5 minutes, you will wake up, there are no surprises, and you can get up quickly. You can continue with your day, the embryo will not collapse when you stand up or go to the toilet.

The scientist prepares your embryo by inserting it into a small tube called a catheter. It is important that this work is done by an expert to disturb the embryo as little as possible.

your obstetrician or gynecologist puts a tube through your uterus and into your uterus.

Step 8: Final blood test:

About two weeks after the embryo transfer, you will have a blood test to measure your hCG hormone levels (human chorionic gonadotropin). hCG in your bloodstream usually means a good pregnancy test. Your nurse will inform you exactly when you need your blood test, as it may differ from other patients.