Is there any risk for in nest IVF?
Nest test tube baby refers to the baby produced by the technical operation of test tube baby in the Marx Nest Reproductive Medicine Research Institute. Although this technology has been widely used, there are still some potential risks. This article will discuss the risk of IVF in nest from many aspects.
1. Risk of in vitro fertilization
In vitro fertilization is the first step of IVF. In this process, the female egg and the male sperm are combined in the laboratory, and then the fertilized egg is transferred back to the mother. However, in vitro fertilization is not without risks. First, there is a risk of egg damage. In the process of taking eggs, it may cause damage to the eggs and reduce the success rate of fertilization. Secondly, in vitro fertilization has a certain risk of losing the fertilized eggs. Before transferring the fertilized eggs back to the mother, some fertilized eggs may not survive or develop abnormally, leading to pregnancy failure.
In addition, IVF may bring some fertility problems. Studies have shown that in vitro fertilization babies are more likely to suffer from certain genetic diseases, such as Down syndrome. Although the risk is small, parents still need to be vigilant.
2. Risk of unnatural embryo selection
In the process of IVF in the nest, doctors may conduct unnatural embryo selection to increase the success rate. This means that some fertilized eggs will be evaluated in vitro and embryos with high development potential will be selected for transplantation. However, this unnatural embryo selection also brings risks.
First, unnatural embryo selection may lead to the selection of two or more embryos. Although this can increase the pregnancy rate, it also increases the risk of multiple pregnancies and birth defects. Secondly, unnatural embryo selection may lead to the loss of healthy embryos. When evaluating the quality of embryos, it is sometimes possible to misjudge the developmental potential of embryos, leading to the wrong rejection of some healthy embryos.
3. Category related risks
The type of IVF in the nest is also associated with some risks. For example, the use of multiple frozen embryos to achieve pregnancy goals may increase the risk of premature delivery and low birth weight. In addition, the use of older eggs may increase the risk of chromosomal abnormalities.
In addition, the risk of postpartum depression of IVF in the nest is slightly higher than that of naturally pregnant women. This may be related to women's psychological pressure and uncertainty during treatment.
4. Psychological and social risks
The process of in nest IVF may be a psychological challenge for both spouses. After repeated treatment failures, depression and despair may occur. In addition, the cost of treatment may also bring financial burden to families.
In society, IVF in nest may face the risk of social discrimination and privacy disclosure. Some people may have prejudice against IVF, which causes discrimination against IVF families in nests. In addition, due to the high-tech content of IVF in the nest, some sensitive personal information may also be leaked.
Summary
In conclusion, although in nest IVF is a widely used technology, there are still some risks. The risks of IVF include egg damage and loss of fertilized eggs; Non natural embryo selection may lead to multiple pregnancy and loss of healthy embryos; Species related risks include preterm birth, low birth weight and chromosomal abnormalities; The psychological and social risks include psychological pressure and social discrimination. Therefore, the risks and benefits of IVF in nest should be carefully weighed, and professional doctors should guide and monitor the application.
