How long can I do IVF after ectopic pregnancy

Ectopic pregnancy is a condition in which the sperm and egg combine outside the uterus and the embryo implants and grows. Although it is an ectopic pregnancy, the time and circumstances of discovery are different for different women. How long does it take to do IVF after an ectopic pregnancy?

Generally, IVF can be done three months after ectopic pregnancy surgery. If it is a special case of cornual pregnancy, it is recommended to perform another test tube embryo transfer surgery after half a year.

Before doing IVF, the couple should undergo relevant examinations.

Women should have their basic estrogen levels checked and their ovaries assessed by intravaginal ultrasound on the 3rd to 5th day after their menarche. Men need to undergo routine semen tests, etc.

Because the IVF ovulation induction plan is different, the time required varies.

Generally, it takes 1 to 2 months from the initial examination to the transplantation of the test tube into the female's uterine cavity. You can come back for the examination after one or two normal menstruations after the ectopic pregnancy surgery.

If the conditions for IVF are met and there are no physical contraindications to IVF for the couple, they can usually start the ovulation induction, IVF egg retrieval, and IVF transplantation cycle three months after the ectopic pregnancy surgery.

Salpingitis: It can be divided into bilateral tubal mucositis and bilateral perialsalpingitis, both of which are common causes of tubal pregnancy. Severe cases of bilateral tubal mucositis can cause complete blockage of the tubal lumen and lead to infertility. In mild cases, bilateral tubal mucosal adhesions and microvilli damage will affect the operation of sperm-egg combination and cause embryo implantation at this point. Salpingitis caused by gonococci and mycoplasma often invades the mucosa, while miscarriage or infection after delivery usually causes bilateral perisalpingitis.

Bilateral fallopian tube dysplasia or abnormal function: Bilateral fallopian tube dysplasia is often manifested by the fact that the bilateral fallopian tubes are too long, the muscle layer grows poorly, and the mucosal microvilli are lacking. In addition, bilateral fallopian tubes, diverticula or accessory umbrellas can all be the cause of tubal pregnancy. If the metabolism of estrogen and progesterone is disordered, it may affect the normal operation of sperm and egg fusion. In addition, mental factors can also cause bilateral fallopian tube spasms and abnormal intestinal peristalsis, affecting the transportation of sperm and egg combination;