Can third-generation IVF in the United States determine gender? Let's take a look! For thousands of years, there has been a saying in China that children are both happy and families are happy. During the family planning period, a family is limited to having only one child, resulting in many families' wishes not being fulfilled. After the comprehensive relaxation of the second child policy, many families have the idea of having another child. But currently, the identification and selection of fetal gender are prohibited in China, and many people want to use American in vitro fertilization technology for gender selection. So can you decide between male and female in vitro fertilization in the United States? Today's article takes you to learn more.

Can men and women in American IVF decide?

At present, the third generation in vitro fertilization technology in the United States detects chromosomes before embryo transfer, and can screen for 125 common chromosomal genetic diseases. This technology can improve the clinical pregnancy rate of in vitro fertilization and achieve prenatal and postpartum care by selecting healthy embryos for transplantation. During the process of chromosome testing, the gender of the embryo can also be detected. Specifically, ovulation induction involves removing multiple eggs at once, then combining sperm and eggs to form multiple blastocysts, and extracting one cell from the blastocyst for identification. The XY chromosome is a male embryo, while the XX chromosome is a female embryo, with an accuracy rate of up to 99.99%.

The third generation of in vitro technology cannot determine men and women.

The third-generation IVF technology in the United States can detect gender, but cannot determine the child's gender. Because after blastocyst culture, there may only be high-quality same-sex blastocysts, so if transplantation is to be carried out in this cycle, only blastocysts of this gender can be transplanted.

At present, China has not yet released the third-generation in vitro fertilization technology. There are few hospitals in China that have the qualifications for third-generation in vitro fertilization, and there are many restrictions, prohibiting any form of fetal sex selection. In China, the first two generations of test tubes failed before the third generation technology could proceed. Secondly, doctors do not test the gender of embryos and only choose the healthiest embryos for transplantation. However, American in vitro technology can be used for gender selection, and the entire process is legal with an accuracy of 100%. Therefore, you can choose American IVF technology to fulfill your child's wishes.