Is IVF very painful? We know that IVF surgery is mainly performed on women, so many female friends who are afraid of pain are afraid that IVF will be very painful. So is IVF very painful? In fact, whether IVF is painful or not mainly depends on the hospital the patient is in. If it is done in some formal large hospitals, it is not only not too painful, but also very safe, with basically no negative effects. However, if it is done in some informal small hospitals, it is uncertain. Let's take a closer look.

We know that in vitro fertilization (IVF) surgery involves removing both male sperm and female eggs, cultivating them through artificial fertilization, and then transferring the mature embryo to the female uterus, where it is then implanted, nurtured, and produced, completing the entire process. For women, the first step in IVF is ovulation induction therapy, which involves stimulating the ovaries with medication and removing multiple eggs after they mature. Many people are concerned about whether this drug will cause excessive "pre implantation" of eggs, which can affect ovarian function and even lead to premature ovarian failure. In fact, there is no need to worry about this. Ovulation promoting drugs are mainly hormones that regulate non dominant follicular atresia and do not excessively "pre implantation" the ovaries. These drugs are already present in the human body, so the stimulation to the ovaries is not significant, The body will automatically regulate and will not cause premature ovarian failure.

Egg retrieval usually involves inserting a probe into the vagina under the guidance of B-ultrasound, inserting a puncture needle into the ovarian follicle, and removing the egg. The entire process is carried out under anesthesia, which usually takes 20 minutes to complete. The incidence of vaginal bleeding after egg retrieval is 0. 5%, the incidence of intraperitoneal bleeding is 0. 02%, with an infection rate of 0. 03% -0. Between 6%, for female patients, egg retrieval surgery has minimal damage and is very safe.

When in vitro fertilization (IVF) enters the transfer stage, pregnancy experts under ultrasound guidance transfer the cultivated embryos into the uterine cavity. The entire process is non-invasive, and there is even no sensation. After the transfer, female friends need to lie flat for a while to return to normal.

Being an IVF is actually not too painful, and the entire process is non-invasive. Some female friends are concerned that in vitro fertilization may have some sequelae, such as premature ovarian failure. In fact, these concerns are unnecessary. As long as you undergo surgery in a formal hospital, it is basically very safe and the probability of negative effects is very low.