Regarding the preservation of the fetus after IVF embryo transfer, I often receive the first consultation in the outpatient clinic, and they do have such concerns.
They will ask, "Doctor, after I have the embryo transfer, will I have to have a lot of injections, and will I have to do it until the baby is born?"
I'm here to give you a bit of popular science.
Normally, after the embryo transfer, the luteal support medication is enough for one month, and there is no need for so many injections. Because it is not necessary to have an injection after transplantation, there are also oral and plugged drugs for luteal support, and you can choose not to inject it.
Even if it is an injection, that is, a month, unless there is some bleeding, or there is a risk of miscarriage, it may take a little longer.
There is a special situation, that is, some patients, she has some immune diseases, antiphospholipid syndrome, or some other immune problems, lupus erythematosus and so on. These have immune abnormalities, and she may be given a special injection called heparin.
Only for these special patients, she may have been injected for a longer period of time.
So you don't have to worry too much about that.
IVF embryo transfer