Applicability of maternal and child test tube baby for male infertility patients
Male infertility refers to that a man fails to make his wife pregnant for one year in a row under normal sexual life conditions. The problem of infertility has always been one of the focuses of attention around the world, and as an advanced assisted reproductive technology, maternal and child IVF technology provides hope for male infertility patients. The applicability of maternal and child IVF to male infertility patients will be described in detail from the aspects of physiology, psychology, economy and law.
Physiological applicability
In vitro fertilization (IVF) and embryo transfer have solved the problem of insufficient sperm quality or quantity in male infertility patients. First of all, for male patients with abnormal sperm morphology or low motility, sperm with normal morphology and strong motility can be screened out for fertilization through the maternal and child IVF technology. Secondly, for men who have little or no active sperm in their semen, they can extract sperm directly and then combine it with the woman's egg. The application of these technologies has significantly improved the chances of male infertility patients to achieve fertility.
In addition, the MCIVF technology can also be applied to male infertile patients with azoospermia due to congenital absence of vas deferens or acquired azoospermia due to injury, surgery and other reasons. Such patients can achieve fertility through sperm donation or embryo transfer, which brings them the possibility of becoming fathers.
Psychological applicability
Male infertility is often a heavy psychological burden for patients, and the maternal and child test tube baby technology has greatly reduced the psychological pressure of infertile patients. First, through successful IVF, male infertile patients can realize their role as a husband and father, meet their sense of family responsibility, and thus improve self-esteem and self-confidence. Secondly, the success rate of maternal and child IVF technology has increased year by year, which makes patients more confident in treatment and reduces their anxiety and anxiety.
In addition, MCIVF technology also provides family psychological counseling services to help patients and their families cope with the pressure and confusion in the treatment process. Through professional psychological support, infertile patients can better face difficulties, reduce the contradiction between husband and wife, and build a positive family atmosphere.
Economic applicability
Maternal and child test tube baby technology also has certain economic applicability for male infertility patients. First, for male infertile patients who have the ability to extract sperm from testis, the technology can be used for many times in the subsequent IVF cycle through cryopreservation after sperm extraction, thus reducing the economic burden of patients. Secondly, the donation of sperm, eggs or embryos, as well as the auxiliary technology related to maternal and child IVF, enable some patients with poor economic conditions to bear the cost of treatment and have the opportunity to achieve fertility.
Legal applicability
Maternal and child test tube baby technology provides legal protection and support for male infertility patients. Many countries and regions have formulated relevant laws and regulations, defined the operation specifications and management measures of IVF technology, and guaranteed the rights and interests of infertile patients in the process of receiving treatment. For example, China's Law on Women's and Children's Health Care and the Administrative Measures for Human Assisted Reproductive Technology protect the legitimate rights and interests of male infertile patients, and stipulate the operating standards for maternal and child IVF technology.
Summary
Maternal and child test tube baby technology has physiological, psychological, economic and legal applicability for male infertility patients. By solving the problem of insufficient sperm quality or quantity, technology provides patients with opportunities to achieve fertility. At the same time, the MC-CIVF technology reduces the psychological pressure of patients, provides family psychological counseling services, and helps patients cope with difficulties. In addition, the technology also has certain economic applicability, so that patients with poor economic conditions can also receive treatment. The legal support and protection ensures the rights and interests of infertile patients in the treatment process. To sum up, the MCIVF technology has brought hope and opportunities for male infertility patients, and is a widely applicable assisted reproductive technology.
