Navy IVF risk
With the development of science and technology, naval IVF has gradually become a universal assisted reproductive technology in recent years. Although this technology has brought hope for many couples to have children, there are certain risks in carrying out naval IVF. This article will elaborate on the risks of naval IVF from four aspects: physiology, psychology, economy and morality.
Physiological risk
Carrying out naval IVF may be accompanied by a series of physiological risks. First of all, women may have pregnancy reactions during hormone therapy, including nausea, vomiting, breast pain and other uncomfortable symptoms. Secondly, hyper suppression therapy may lead to ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS), abdominal distention, abdominal pain, vomiting and other symptoms, and even pulmonary thromboembolism in severe cases. In addition, because of the trauma of embryo transfer, there may be a risk of infection. These physiological risks require patients to fully understand and be mentally prepared before conducting naval IVF.
Among the physiological risks, another potential risk is the impact on the health of newborns. The success rate of Navy IVF is not 100%, and there may be failure of embryo implantation or early abortion. In addition, unlike natural pregnancy, navy IVF may need to use multiple embryo, which increases the risk of multiple pregnancy. Multiple pregnancy often leads to premature delivery, low birth weight and other problems, which have a potential impact on the development and health of infants.
Although there are some physiological risks in Navy IVF, these risks have been gradually controlled with the continuous progress of medical technology. Doctors will develop personalized treatment plans according to the specific conditions of patients to minimize potential risks.
Psychological risk
Carrying out navy test tube baby not only has a certain impact on the body, but also has an impact on the psychological state of the couple. First, patients may feel depressed, anxious and tired due to the long treatment cycle. They need to face the hopes and disappointments of each cycle and bear the pressure from relatives, friends and society. Secondly, if many attempts fail, the relationship between the couple may suffer from pressure, even contradictions and quarrels.
In addition, couples may also face new psychological challenges after successful pregnancy. They may be worried and anxious about the quality of the embryo and the development of the fetus, and full of expectations for the health of the fetus. If early abortion or other complications occur, the couple's psychological pressure will be greater.
Therefore, couples should maintain a positive attitude, understand and accept the potential psychological risks before conducting naval IVF. At the same time, it is recommended that couples actively seek psychological counseling and support to help them cope with possible pressures and difficulties.
economic risks
It needs certain economic resources to carry out naval IVF. First of all, the cost of diagnosis, treatment and surgery in the hospital is high, which requires more investment from couples. Secondly, the health care of infants, drug costs and treatment of possible complications also need some economic expenditure. In addition, couples may need to ask for leave or rest during the whole process, resulting in a decrease in economic income.
The economic risks bear a heavy burden on couples, requiring them to make economic preparations and plans in advance. Couples can understand the financial support policy of the hospital and seek help from society and relatives and friends to reduce economic pressure. At the same time, overseas medical treatment or insurance can also be considered to reduce economic risks.
moral risk
Carrying out naval IVF also brings certain moral hazard. First of all, some people hold conservative views on IVF technology and believe that artificial reproduction violates the natural law, which may bring moral questions and criticism. Secondly, a series of ethical and legal issues may be involved if the donated eggs, sperm or other methods are used for navy IVF.
Therefore, couples need to fully understand the relevant moral and legal provisions before conducting naval IVF, and ensure that their decisions comply with ethical and legal requirements.
summary
As a kind of assisted reproductive technology, navy test tube baby has brought hope to many couples. However, there are certain risks in carrying out naval IVF. Physiologically, it may be accompanied by hormone therapy response, ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome caused by hyper suppression therapy and other problems; Psychologically, they may face challenges such as anxiety, depression and relationship pressure; It needs to bear large costs economically; Morality may be questioned by the outside world. However, with the progress of technology and the accumulation of experience, these risks are gradually being controlled. For couples, understanding and fully assessing these risks and making corresponding preparations and planning will help them better cope with and realize their reproductive aspirations.
