Why does IVF with healthy embryos fail? - Recognize the Real Cause of It

 

In-vitro fertilization (IVF) is more widely recognized now that there is a wealth of information available to the general public, but there are still some lesser-known features of the procedure.

 

In-vitro fertilization (IVF) is more widely recognized now that there is a wealth of information available to the general public, but there are still some lesser-known features of the procedure. Individuals frequently believe that IVF is a cure-all for infertility problems and that using this treatment approach almost always results in success. This is false, though. Although being superior than the majority of the country's other fertility facilities, even the top IVF center in Gurgaon cannot guarantee you IVF success. Just 30 to 40 percent of couples using this therapy often succeed in getting pregnant. Why is that? It's because a lot of variables, some of which are even beyond human control, must come into play for an IVF cycle to be successful.

These are some potential reasons for failure that you should be aware of if you want to get therapy or have already had it and experienced side effects.

 

Some common reasons for IVF failure

 

·         Decreased egg count is a frequent reason; occasionally, even ovulation medications are ineffective.

·         Another potential factor is poor egg quality.

·         Low motility, malformed, or damaged sperms are examples of poor sperm quality that might result in problems. 

·         A reduced sperm count also reduces the likelihood of conception (you can take a semen test in Gurgaon to check for most of these issues)

·         Early miscarriage can be caused by poor embryo quality or improper embryo selection, and poor lab conditions can cause weakening or even death of embryos prior to implantation.

·         Two crucial IVF mistakes that can result in cycle failure are inaccurate and ineffective egg retrieval and/or embryo implantation; implanting the embryo outside the uterus can result in an ectopic pregnancy that quickly ends in a miscarriage.

·         The age of the woman is important; those under 35 years old have approximately 50% success rates, whilst those over 42 have just 4% success rates. 

·         An unhealthy lifestyle can also result in IVF failure.

•     Unknown reasons are to blame for 10% of IVF failures.

      You should select a skilled physician and Gurgaon's top IUI facility if you want to       prevent the majority of these issues. Yet another problem that some individuals have is    that despite their doctor telling them that the embryo was healthy, they were still unable   to conceive. Examine the potential causes of this.

 

Can IVF fail even with a good embryo?

 

Although while a "excellent" embryo is necessary for the continuation of a pregnancy, IVF success is not always ensured by it. This is a disheartening thing to consider, yet it might occur for three reasons. One, as was already said, unsuccessful IVF results from poor implantation of even a healthy embryo. Two: The embryologist who determined that the embryo seemed to be "excellent" did so based on morphological indicators, which may be misleading because the exterior form may not show the qualitative issues. Occasionally chromosomal abnormalities in the embryo cannot be seen from the outside and must be found through certain screening procedures.

A uterus that is not responsive is the third factor. A disease like endometriosis, fibroids, etc. may be the reason of the receptivity, or it may be brought on by hyperactive immune cells that cause the uterus to assault the embryo. Both of these situations can result in an early abortion or even implantation failure (referred to as "recurrent implantation failure" if it occurs more than once).

 

How can IVF success be guaranteed after a previous failure?

 

The majority of couples will encounter challenges during their first IVF cycle; some may even require three to five rounds to become pregnant. Regardless of the causes of the prior unsuccessful IVF treatments, there is still hope for the future. You need to discuss what went wrong with your doctor. To determine the cause of failure, they could advise performing a laparoscopy, preimplantation genetic screening (PGS), endometrial receptivity assay (ERA), sperm DNA fragmentation test, etc. Before starting the next IVF cycle, you'll need to work with your doctor to correct the underlying issues or prevent making that (or those) mistakes. A pause between two cycles is also preferable since it will give your body and you the necessary time to recuperate from the previous unsuccessful attempts and prepare for the next one. Finally, don't put too much pressure on yourself because stress might lower your chances of getting pregnant. If it helps, just calm down and give it another shot; after a few unsuccessful IVF rounds, some individuals have been known to conceive spontaneously.