Risks and Precautions of the Third Generation IVF in Harbin
With the continuous development of medical technology, IVF technology is also constantly updated and iterated. In Harbin, the third generation IVF technology has gradually become a blessing for infertile couples. However, although the success rate of the third generation IVF technology has improved, there are still some risks that need our attention and vigilance.
1. Anthropomorphic embryo theory
The third generation IVF technology is based on the theory of anthropomorphic embryos. The anthropomorphic embryo theory refers to the fusion of the germ cells of both parents, the cultivation of embryos in vitro, and the transfer of embryos to the mother's uterus to produce a baby. However, the theory of anthropomorphic embryos is controversial. Some studies have shown that in the experiment, the birth rate of test tube babies is low, and there is a risk of embryo transfer failure. In addition, the anthropomorphic embryo theory has also triggered a series of discussions on moral and ethical issues.
In addition, the implementation of the third generation IVF technology may also face problems such as difficulty in embryo manipulation, embryo health and maternal diseases, which require medical personnel to have high professional knowledge and skills to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the operation.
Therefore, when selecting the third generation IVF technology, it is necessary to identify the relevant risks and make decisions under the guidance of doctors.
2. Risk of multiple pregnancy
The IVF technology often leads to an increased risk of multiple pregnancies due to the fact that embryos are cultivated in petri dishes. Complications and risks of multiple pregnancy include premature delivery, low birth weight, fetus, etc. This has also brought great pressure on the children's health and the mother's health.
In order to reduce the risk of multiple pregnancy, doctors need to select the appropriate number of embryos according to the specific situation of the couple and medical judgment when carrying out embryo transfer. In addition, it is also necessary to closely monitor the health of the fetus and pregnant women throughout the pregnancy.
When choosing IVF technology, couples should fully understand the risks of multiple pregnancy, communicate with doctors, and be mentally prepared.
3. Risk of genetic disease
The third generation IVF technology can help couples eliminate the risk of genetic diseases through genetic screening. However, the screening of genetic diseases is not 100% accurate. In practice, there may be errors due to the technical limitations of embryo cell extraction and genetic analysis. Therefore, although the probability of genetic diseases can be reduced through screening, it cannot be completely eliminated.
In addition, IVF technology may also transfer embryos carrying genetic disease genes into the mother, resulting in an increased risk of genetic disease after birth. Therefore, before using IVF technology, couples need to communicate with doctors in detail to understand the risks of related genetic diseases and conduct genetic counseling under the guidance of genetic experts.
4. Psychological pressure and economic burden
The success of IVF technology is not always achieved overnight, which requires couples to wait and treat for a long time. This process will not only bring great psychological pressure to the couple, but also increase the economic burden. Losing a good mental state will have a certain impact on the effect of treatment.
Therefore, when choosing the third generation IVF technology, couples should fully consider their own psychological endurance and economic strength. Try to choose a formal and professional hospital, actively cooperate with doctors throughout the process, and seek help from psychological counseling to reduce psychological pressure while maintaining a good attitude.
summary
The third generation IVF technology has been applied in Harbin, but we should also be aware that it is not a risk free technology. The anthropomorphic embryo theory, multiple pregnancy risk, genetic disease risk, psychological pressure and economic burden are all issues that couples need to pay attention to when choosing IVF technology. Before making a decision, couples should understand the relevant risks in detail, and conduct professional consultation and communication with doctors to ensure that they make a wise choice.
