How many days do you usually rest after egg retrieval?

Nowadays, for many families, having a baby is a major event in the family. Not having children would have a huge impact on the family. Many infertility patients choose IVF to help them get pregnant, and women need IVF to retrieve eggs during the process of fertilization outside the body. So, how many days do you usually have to rest after egg retrieval for in vitro fertilization?

After the egg retrieval, women need to rest for a few days, which is related to the number of eggs retrieved by the woman for IVF and her physical condition. Women should pay more attention to rest after egg retrieval for in vitro fertilization to prevent the entire plastic surgery from failing due to unexpected situations, but they do not need to rest too much. Generally, after egg retrieval, the baby can rest in bed for one to three hours, focusing on observing changes in pulse rate, abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, etc.

When women undergo egg retrieval surgery, they should pay attention to selecting high-quality eggs. However, during or after the IVF egg retrieval period, patients may experience various side effects, such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal distension, etc. This symptom is usually caused by painkillers. It belongs to normal situation. Resting for two to three hours can relieve the symptoms. If the symptoms are obvious, you need to be checked and treated in time.

Under normal circumstances, after the uterus and ovaries are removed, the uterus and ovaries need a three-month recovery period. Ladies should pay attention to rest after the egg retrieval operation, and also pay attention to arranging time reasonably, do not hold hanging objects, do not overwork, and avoid damaging the body's recovery. Take good care of yourself in daily life. If you experience any other abnormal symptoms, please seek medical attention immediately and seek professional advice.

What are eggs like?

Oocytes are produced in the female reproductive organs, the ovaries. When a woman is born, there are 100,000 to 500,000 primary ova in each ovary. They are surrounded by a layer of primary ova cells, also called granulosa cells, and a layer of basement membrane. These primordial eggs grow in batches all the time during a woman's life, but more than 99% of them will gradually wither and decay into locked eggs soon after they begin to grow. During the growth period, only a few hundred eggs will fully grow and mature and be released into mature oocytes.

So what does an egg look like? Structurally, the egg cell discharged from the mature follicle is about 20mm in size and is surrounded by many granulosa cells. These granulosa cells are arranged radially on the outermost layer of the egg, so they are also called the radiating corona. Towards the inside are the zona pellucida, the extravitelline cavity, and the vitelline membrane.

During the growth period, there is usually a mature follicle that grows to a diameter of 18 to 25 mm in about a month. In the late menstrual cycle, that is, the ovulation period about fourteen days before the next menstrual period, the egg cells are discharged alternately from the two uterus and ovaries or continuously from one side. The egg cell after ovulation can survive for 15-24 hours. Once it combines with the sperm during its survival period, it will create a new life. If it does not combine with the sperm, the egg cell will transform and dissolve and lose its fertilization ability.

Oocytes are produced in women's reproductive organs and are also extremely important to women. As a woman, you need to learn to take good care of yourself in order to produce healthy eggs, seize the best opportunity to get pregnant, and grow a lovely baby!