How to prevent IVF from cancer?
The development of IVF technology has brought hope to infertile couples. However, in recent years, reports of IVF cancer have also gradually increased, causing concern. In order to prevent IVF from developing cancer, we can start from the following aspects.
Strictly screen high-quality embryos
In the process of IVF, the quality of embryos is crucial. In order to reduce the risk of embryo cancer, hospitals can take a series of strict screening measures. First of all, for female patients, the hospital can conduct gene testing when collecting eggs to exclude eggs carrying cancer related genes. At the same time, hospitals can also evaluate the health status of embryos through the embryo quality assessment system, and finally select high-quality embryos for transplantation.
In addition, the hospital can also screen high-risk patients and take effective preventive measures in time by recording the patient's medical history and family history in detail, as well as conducting necessary genetic testing. For example, for patients with familial genetic cancer risk, genetic counseling and genetic testing can be considered to help patients understand their own risks and decide whether to carry out IVF according to the test results.
In conclusion, strict screening of high-quality embryos is one of the important measures to prevent IVF from developing cancer.
Reduce radiation and chemical exposure
During IVF, patients may be exposed to radiation and chemicals, which will also increase the risk of cancer. In order to reduce the possibility of exposure, the hospital can take a series of preventive measures.
First, hospitals can provide radiation protection measures, such as setting radiation barriers around diagnostic and treatment equipment to reduce radiation leakage. In addition, the hospital can also optimize the diagnosis and treatment plan, minimize the radiation dose and frequency, and avoid unnecessary radiation exposure.
For the problem of chemical exposure, the hospital can optimize the drug use plan of IVF to avoid the use of drugs that are toxic to embryos. In addition, in the laboratory environment, medical staff should strictly abide by the operating specifications, correctly use and store hazardous substances, and reduce the exposure of patients and staff.
By reducing radiation and chemical exposure, the risk of cancer in IVF can be effectively reduced.
Strengthen postoperative nursing and follow-up
Nursing and follow-up after IVF surgery is also an important link to prevent cancer. The hospital can provide patients with comprehensive postoperative nursing guidance and precautions, including diet and exercise suggestions. In addition, the hospital should also establish a sound follow-up mechanism, regularly return visit and physical examination of patients, timely find out patients' physical changes and disease risks, and take corresponding prevention and treatment measures.
In addition, the hospital can also establish cancer screening programs for IVF patients, including regular cancer related gene testing, tumor marker testing, etc., to detect the cancer risk of patients early and take timely intervention measures.
By strengthening postoperative nursing and follow-up, the incidence of cancer in IVF can be effectively reduced.
conclusion
In order to prevent IVF from cancer, we can strictly screen high-quality embryos, reduce radiation and chemical exposure, and strengthen postoperative care and follow-up. Through the comprehensive application of these measures, the health of IVF can be protected to the maximum extent and the risk of cancer can be reduced.
