Farting a lot after transplantation is a sign of pregnancy

In vitro fertilization is a method of childbirth that more and more couples will choose, because it can cultivate better quality eggs and sperm, thus ensuring the health of the fetus. However, IVF also has a certain probability of failure, so after the fertilized egg transplant, women must pay close attention to changes in their bodies. And if a woman farts more after the transplant, is it a sign of pregnancy?

After IVF embryo transfer, generally speaking, the use of progesterone for luteal support will reduce gastrointestinal motility and reduce flatulence. If you pass a lot of gas, consider whether you are consuming too much gas-producing food, such as high-protein food. If so, you may consider reducing your intake of high-protein foods appropriately. If there is excessive gas production but no obvious increase in abdominal pressure, no special treatment is required. After transplantation, more people will experience reduced flatulence and constipation, which will increase abdominal pressure and is not beneficial. Exhaust is normal and no special intervention is necessary.

Farting a lot after transplantation is not necessarily a sign of pregnancy. Excessive gas may be caused by indigestion. Because of the reduced activity after the transplant, the high psychological pressure and excessive tension can lead to gastrointestinal dysfunction and frequent farts. This does not necessarily indicate pregnancy. Whether implantation occurs after transplantation is related to embryo quality and endometrial receptivity. The endometrium is receptive and the embryo quality is good, especially the high-quality blastocyst, and the implantation rate is very high. The mentality after transplantation is also very important. Relaxing your mood also plays an important role in whether you are pregnant.

Farting a lot after IVF transplant may be a reaction to the medicine. It may also be that you are not paying attention to your diet and eating foods that easily cause bloating. If the condition is not very serious, you don't have to worry about it. Just adjust your diet and see if it will get better. If there is no improvement, consult a doctor.

Precautions

During the pregnancy preparation period, pay attention to your diet and eat more easily digestible foods. Don't eat raw, cold, spicy or irritating foods. Drink more nutritious soup. Ensure adequate nutrition. Do moderate exercise to improve your immunity.