Is it too early to go to the hospital for blood sampling and HCG testing when the test paper on the 11th day of frozen embryo transfer detects light imprints? I am 29 years old this year. I am unable to conceive naturally due to high life pressure, irregular sleep patterns, blocked fallopian tubes. So my husband and I decided to have in vitro fertilization directly after getting married. Now is the 11th day after I transferred frozen embryos. I used a test strip to detect light imprints and wanted to go to the hospital for blood sampling to check for HCG values. However, it was said online that it would take 14 days to check, so I would like to ask everyone if it is too early for me to check now?

Frozen embryos will be implanted into the patient's body within 3-14 days, and after successful implantation, the HCG in the female body will also rapidly double. Therefore, there is a high possibility that the HCG value in the female body will change when the patient uses a test strip to measure the light print on the 11th day after in vitro transplantation, and it is not too early to go to the hospital to check the blood value. On the contrary, it can provide better reference for subsequent changes in HCG values and help monitor embryonic development.

But if the patient makes a mistake in using the early pregnancy test paper to measure the value, and the shallow imprint is caused by false positive results on the 11th day of frozen embryo transfer, then it is too early to go to the hospital to check the HCG value and there will be no results. Suggest patients to take more tests, or wait a few days to test the parallel bars, and then go to the hospital to check for HCG values.

Can blood sampling on the 11th day after frozen embryo transfer detect pregnancy?

If the patient is transferring frozen embryos from the blastocyst stage that have been cultured in vitro for 5 days, blood needs to be drawn 14 days after the in vitro transfer. If it is a regular frozen embryo or a rapidly developing frozen embryo, the patient can also draw blood 11 days after transplantation. However, the blood test results on the 11th day after frozen embryo transfer may be influenced by various factors, such as the quality of the blastocyst, the implantation status of the embryo, and the patient's physical condition. Therefore, patients can draw blood 11 days after frozen embryo transfer.

Is it too early to go to the hospital for blood sampling and HCG testing when the test paper on the 11th day of frozen embryo transfer detects light imprints? In addition, the eleventh day of frozen embryo transfer is still in the early stages. Even if the blood test result is negative, it does not mean that pregnancy will not occur in the future. Medical advice should be followed for relevant treatment and precautions to ensure the safety and health of pregnancy. At the same time, women should pay attention to maintaining good lifestyle and dietary habits, maintaining physical health, and improving the success rate of pregnancy.