Analysis of Baby Cost of Three Generation IVF
The third generation IVF is conceived by transferring the child's nucleoplasm to another woman's egg cell through assisted reproductive technology. Due to the complexity and technical requirements of this process, the cost of third-generation IVF is usually high. This article will elaborate on the cost of three generations of IVF babies from four aspects: hospital costs, drug costs, laboratory costs and follow-up treatment costs.
1. Hospital expenses
The operation of three generations of IVF requires the selection of reliable hospitals and professional doctor teams. Hospital expenses vary according to different regions and hospital levels. Generally speaking, the cost of large general hospitals will be relatively high, while some specialized hospitals may be relatively cheap. In China, famous hospitals such as Peking Union Medical College Hospital and Xinhua Hospital affiliated to Shanghai Jiaotong University School of Medicine generally cost more than 100000 yuan.
In addition, there are some other costs to consider, such as examination costs before surgery, anesthesia costs, hospitalization costs and follow-up costs after surgery. Generally speaking, hospital expenses account for an important part of the cost of three generations of IVF.
2. Drug expenses
A series of ovulation promoting drugs and auxiliary drugs are needed for the third generation IVF, and the cost of these drugs is also an important part of the cost of the third generation IVF. Ovulation promoting drugs include gonadotropin, luteinizing hormone, etc., which are used to regulate the ovarian function of women. Auxiliary drugs include anticoagulants, analgesics, etc., which are used to provide support and comfort during the operation.
According to different drug brands, doses and courses of treatment, drug costs will vary. Generally speaking, the drug cost of the third generation IVF is between 10000 yuan and 20000 yuan.
3. Laboratory expenses
In the process of three generations of IVF, laboratory testing is essential. These testing items include follicle monitoring, semen analysis, embryo culture and selection. Laboratory expenses mainly include testing fees, culture fees and embryo freezing fees.
The laboratory expenses will vary according to the standards of hospitals and laboratories. Some large hospitals have more advanced laboratory equipment and technology and higher costs, while some general hospitals have more economical laboratory costs. Generally speaking, laboratory costs account for a part of the costs of the third generation IVF.
4. Follow up treatment expenses
After the success of three generations of test tube babies, the subsequent treatment of the baby also needs to consider the cost. These treatments include postpartum examination of infants, growth and development assessment of children, nutrition supplementation, and screening of possible genetic diseases. These costs vary according to different hospitals and different treatment schemes.
In general, the cost of follow-up treatment is a supplement to the cost of third-generation IVF, which is related to the age and special needs of the baby.
summary
The baby cost of the third-generation IVF is a complex system, including hospital costs, drug costs, laboratory costs and follow-up treatment costs. Hospital expenses are the main part of the third generation IVF expenses, followed by drug expenses and laboratory expenses, and follow-up treatment expenses are a supplementary part. According to different regions and hospitals, the cost varies greatly. Through comprehensive understanding and making wise choices, funds can be reasonably arranged to provide solid support for the successful acquisition of three generations of IVF babies.
