Fourteen days after blastocyst transfer, blood value is 37

After test tube transplantation, pregnant mothers will inevitably worry whether the test tube embryo will flow out of the uterine cavity? Can you still urinate easily? Can you climb stairs and go to work? Many people stay in bed for 2 weeks after embryo transfer. Is that necessary?

Many patients who have undergone "test tube baby" have finally entered the happy moment when their test tube embryo babies return to "home" after more than ten days of ovulation induction, test tube egg retrieval, and test tube embryo formation. This kind of expectation, excitement, and anxiety make them extra careful about their diet, sleeping posture, and every move after embryo transplantation.

What to eat after IVF

Everyone should eat according to their own body conditions, digestive functions, and digestive abilities. Humans are omnivores. Each kind of fruit, vegetable, and grain has different nutrients. A moderate diet will naturally lead to a balanced nutrition.

Overall dietary recommendations

Overall standards: light taste, easy to digest, avoid greasy feeling, spicy food irritation and excessive saltiness; effective combination of meat, eggs, milk, beans, noodles, fruits and vegetables. For three meals a day, it is necessary to eat regularly and carefully.

What to actually eat

Eating more high-protein foods such as chicken, duck, fish, meat, eggs, and beans, together with starchy foods such as rice and noodles, is beneficial to the digestion and absorption of protein.

Fresh fruits and vegetables are rich in vitamins, which are beneficial to increase immunity, reduce the formation of pleural effusion and ascites, and eat less oily foods, that is, a low-calorie diet.

The amount of salt consumed should be small, and the food should not be too salty or greasy. Eating too salty food will make it difficult for water to be excreted from the body, and hypokalemia will increase the pleural effusion.

Most patients after test tube transplantation are bedridden and inactive, and coupled with a delicate diet, fear of urination, and little water intake, they are prone to constipation. They should eat more high-cellulose foods to facilitate bowel movements.

Overly stimulating foods, such as skewers and hot pot, can easily stress the delicate digestive tract and cause diarrhea. Constipation and diarrhea can cause the contraction wave of the uterus to increase and accelerate, and "squeeze" the embryos that have not yet implanted or have just implanted. If they enter the fallopian tubes, it will increase the incidence of ectopic pregnancy, and if they are discharged from the cervix, the pregnancy will fail.

Foods with medicinal value and efficacy, such as hawthorn berry, pepper, dried longan, etc., should not be eaten too much if they have the effect of contracting the uterus. In addition, try to cook by yourself to ensure food hygiene and food safety.

How much is the blood volume on the 14th day of blastocyst transfer? Everything is normal

The blood volume on the fourteenth day after embryo transfer generally refers to the blood HCG level. If the embryo transfer is successful on the fourteenth day, the blood HCG level should be over 10IU/L, and it is possible to have a value of several hundred to several thousand. Generally, it is around 500IU/L to 1000IU/L. The actual value varies from person to person. After successful transplantation, the blood volume is the same as the blood HCG of normal pregnancy, doubling on the second day, and the growth is very fast. If the transplant is unsuccessful, the blood HCG level will be between 0 and 5 IU/L. After the transplant is successful, the blood volume can be checked several times to determine the status of embryonic development.