This is my first time. Thanks for answering my question
On Monday, I had a day three embryo transfer. After that, I experienced a slight increase in body temperature, going from 36.4°C to 37.1°C. However, I felt cold and sensitive to air conditioning, needing to raise the temperature because otherwise, I felt very cold. I didn't have any symptoms of a cold, and my body temperature didn't continue to rise.
By Friday ( yesterday ), the abnormal temperature sensation had gradually disappeared, and I didn't feel any noticeable abdominal pain or experience implantation bleeding. I wanted to ask if this already indicates that the transfer has failed?
This is my first time. Thanks for answering my question
Hello sulsul,
Body temperature is never a good indicator for pregnancy. The small rise in temperature could well be just your moving around or nervousness after embryo transfer, or a low grade fever due to flu/cold or other small infection. Suppose it’s implantation, it won’t last long because implantation should take place around day5 to day8. Not everyone who has embryo implantation will see implantation bleeding either, and many won’t see it. The earliest true indication of a pregnancy is when you are due for a pregnancy test 2 weeks after the embryo transfer.
So, if there is nothing that can tell you for sure, don’t go about looking for signs. It will just make you more anxious and restless. Just like doing tests and exams at school, you would not know your result until you get the test paper back. What your friends told you would not affect the scores on your report card. It’s almost one week since your embryo transfer, and you will know in one week’s time. Stay positive and be nice to yourself this week. I will pray for you to tell me good news next week
Hi there, I’m 32 and the reasons for my infertility is unexplained. I recently did IVF in a public hospital (my first round) after 3 failed IUI attempts. Took out 11 eggs, 7 of which were fertilised and went on to day 2. I ended up with 6 Day 5 blastocysts. All of these 6 blastocysts have been frozen.
I read that around 50% of the embryos normally die out after day 2. Does the fact that I got 6 day 5 blastocysts mean that some must not be of good quality? Or they must be a certain quality before they are able to be frozen? Unfortunately I’m only able to find out the grading when i decide to do the embryo transfer, which should be next year due to intervening travel plans.
nini920902 發表於 24-10-7 09:30
Hi there, I’m 32 and the reasons for my infertility is unexplained. I recently did IVF in a public ...
Hi nini920902,
No worry! What you read about (50% of early embryos will not make it to the blastocyst stage) is a generalization of all ages; ie some people do better and some do worse. Given your age, I am not surprised you can make 6 blastocysts out of the 7 fertilized eggs.
Although you don’t know about their grading, they should be more or less of good or average quality. Most labs won’t freeze poor quality blastocysts.