Effects of three generations of IVF suffering on physical and mental health
The third generation IVF is the process of synthesizing and transplanting fertilized eggs in the laboratory through assisted reproductive technology. Although the emergence of this technology provides many infertile couples with the opportunity to have children, this painful process has some potential effects on the physical and mental health of patients.

1. Physical health impact
First of all, the painful process of three generations of IVF has had a certain impact on women's bodies. All kinds of assisted reproductive technologies need hormone therapy to promote egg development and collection. These hormone treatments may cause side effects in women, including hormone imbalance, headache, mood fluctuations, etc.
Secondly, women may face some pain and discomfort during the operation. This kind of operation usually needs to be performed under local anesthesia, but there are still some risks and discomfort.
Finally, after embryo transfer, women also need to take hormone drugs to help embryo implantation during the rest period. These drugs may have some side effects on the body, including breast pain, dizziness, etc.
2. Mental health impact
The painful process of the three generations of IVF also has a certain impact on the psychological health of couples. First of all, infertile couples may face long-term infertility, which makes them experience gradual collapse and anxiety in their hearts for a period of time. For some couples with weak emotions, the pain of long-term infertility may lead to depression.
Secondly, in the process of three generations of IVF, couples often need to face a series of medical testing, surgery and treatment processes. These processes will bring them great pressure and anxiety, especially in the process of waiting for the results of egg collection and embryo transfer.
Finally, the success rate of three generations of IVF is not 100%, and couples may face repeated attempts and failures. These successive failures may make couples feel depressed and desperate, and have a negative impact on their mental health.
3. Hospital impact
The hospitals and doctors selected during the three generations of IVF will also have a certain impact on the degree of pain of patients. First of all, the equipment and technical level of the hospital determine the smoothness of the operation and the comfort of patients. Some hospitals with old equipment or less advanced technology may bring physical pain to patients.
Secondly, doctors' experience and communication ability also have an important impact on patients' mental health. If the doctor is inexperienced or unable to communicate effectively with the patient, it may aggravate the patient's anxiety and anxiety.
Finally, the hospital environment and service attitude will also have an impact on patients' mental health. Good hospital environment and warm service attitude can ease patients' tension, while poor environment and service may further increase patients' sense of pain.
4. Suggestions and summary
The pain of three generations of IVF has caused a series of effects on physical and mental health. In order to mitigate these impacts, the following points should be noted:
First, choose a regular, advanced equipment, and experienced hospital and doctor for surgery. This will help reduce the discomfort and complications of patients during the operation.
Secondly, couples should fully understand and accept psychological counseling. Psychological counseling can help them cope with the problems of infertility and anxiety during surgery, and enhance their psychological resilience.
Finally, couples should maintain a positive attitude and adhere to the treatment process. Although pain is inevitable, a positive attitude and serious treatment efforts will help improve the success rate.
In conclusion, the painful process of the three generations of IVF babies has a certain impact on physical and mental health. Understanding these effects, choosing a good hospital and doctor, receiving psychological counseling, and maintaining a positive attitude are the keys to alleviating the impact of pain. Only in this way can patients better cope with this process and usher in a happy family.