How to do IVF with polycystic ovary

If you suffer from severe infertility but still want to have a child, in vitro fertilization is a good choice. Polycystic ovary can lead to infertility. We know that in vitro fertilization has indications, but it is not clear whether infertility caused by polycystic ovary is suitable for in vitro fertilization. So, what about IVF for polycystic ovary? Let’s take a closer look at the situation.

Polycystic ovary can do in vitro fertilization.

The unstimulated primary ovarian follicles are removed vaginally, cultured to maturity in the laboratory, fertilized by intracytoplasmic sperm injection, and finally the embryo is transplanted back into the uterus. This method avoids the ovulation induction step and will not cause complications after ovulation induction, but compared with the normal IVF treatment method, the chance of successful conception is not very high.

Assisted reproductive technology is not necessary for the vast majority of patients with simple PCOS. Pregnancy can be achieved through the ovulation induction methods mentioned above. For a small number of patients who have not been successful with various ovulation induction methods, specific in vitro fertilization surgery can be performed. However, if there are combined semen abnormalities, cervical problems, and fallopian tube problems, it is also necessary to consider artificial insemination, in vitro fertilization-embryo transfer, intracytoplasmic sperm injection (ICSI) (the second-generation IVF technology), and third-generation IVF PGD pre-implantation genetic diagnosis analysis.

Before choosing a treatment method, you should consider both the success rate and the complications during the treatment. For patients with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS),