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Sorry for the delay. I have been very busy in the lab. |
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Thank you so much Doctor for your prompt answer. I really appreciate your contribution in helping me as well as all the women on this forum.You are a wonderful gift for us. |
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They will stay in the uterus no matter what you do. However, they may move around to some degree within the uterine cavity. There are areas of the endometrium that are more receptive to embryo implantation than others. One of the proposed reasons why IVF doesn't work ever time is that the embryos moved to a less hospitable place following transfer. This movement was not a result of the patient moving around, but rather uterine contractions which are not under voluntary control. The laying around after transfer is not physically necessary, but it has a psychological effect for the patient that they have done everything "right" and if it doesn't work it wasn't becasue of anything she did or did not do. |
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Thank you Doctor for your explanation. |
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Unfortunately, you cannot trust any of the sensations you experience during the two week wait because your body is under the influence of progesterone supplementation (and whatever else they've got you on). These hormones can make you feel pregnant when your not and, conversely, make you feel like your period's coming when its not. Try to ignore what you feel (yeah, I know - easy for me to say, I'm not the waiting for the pregnancy test). |
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Dear Doctor, |
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Dear Doctor, |
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Keep in mind that, even in the best case senarios, IVF fails half the time. So, a single failed IVF cycle is not definitive and can easiliy be chocked up to the luck of the draw. |
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