The tenth day after the transplant, my stomach was bloated.

In daily life, there are more and more families with infertility. There are many reasons for infertility, but there are male factors and female factors. The emergence of test-tube babies has enabled many infertile couples to fulfill their dreams of becoming parents. There are many precautions when transplanting test-tube babies. Some women experience bloating on the tenth day after transplantation. Is this normal?

Is it normal to have a bloated stomach on the tenth day after transplantation?

Generally speaking, most people will experience mild abdominal pain or bloating after an IVF transplant. This is usually a normal phenomenon. Just pay attention to rest, especially in the first three days, and try to rest in bed. Pay more attention to rest and eat a light diet. In addition, you can do a blood test one week later to check the progesterone and HCG values ​​to make a preliminary judgment on the growth of the embryo. Regular check-ups are required.

Dietary considerations after embryo transfer

Dietary considerations after transplantation:

You cannot eat foods that promote blood circulation and remove blood stasis; you cannot take any supplements during the first three months of pregnancy; you cannot eat foods that have the function of removing dampness and toxins: After injecting progesterone, you can first apply a layer of raw potato slices and then use a hot water bag for hot compress. It can help the skin absorb the injection, but be careful not to apply it immediately after the injection. You have to wait until the needle hole closes to avoid infection.

Drink more fish soup and eat more high-protein foods. Eat mainly easily digestible food. Many fresh embryos will develop ascites after transplantation. If ascites or pleural effusion is found, drink more fish soup, winter melon soup, watermelon juice, orange juice, milk, and eggs. These are all good things for diuresis and increasing protein! It is even more important to eat easily digestible food at this time. When the baby is in the belly, dry stools will definitely cause the abdomen to contract, which is not conducive to embryo implantation.

Be careful when eating greasy and spicy foods, and avoid eating crabs and leeks.

After the transplant, eat grapefruit (one a day), eat more vegetables and fruits, drink plenty of water, drink soy milk, eat less staple food and potatoes, prevent constipation, eat more whole grains; eat cheese and braised beef with high protein content

Don’t drink milk casually after the transplant, for fear of diarrhea. I had diarrhea the next day after drinking milk on an empty stomach. Sisters must be careful and drink more soy milk. Remember to cook the soy milk (boil it for 5 minutes), otherwise you will have diarrhea. Diarrhea and constipation can cause uterine contractions and affect implantation, so try to avoid them. In addition to paying attention to your diet, drink a glass of honey water every morning and make sure to have bowel movements regularly.

Don't eat foods such as: tobacco, alcohol, coffee, tea, coix, bananas, papayas, sesame oil, crabs, and corn, as these are recognized to be harmful to the embryo and have a shrinking effect.

Fruits and foods that cannot be eaten (cold foods) include: melons, citrus, oranges, sugar cane, tomatoes, dragon fruit, grapefruit, hard persimmon, pineapple, pears, kiwi, mulberry, mangosteen, papaya, mustard greens, cabbage, celery, bitter melon, winter melon, lotus root... and other foods that can reduce annealing, as well as watercress, longan, and coix seed are not allowed to be eaten.

Dietary taboos after embryo transfer

Avoid using: fennel, prickly ash, pepper, cinnamon, chili, garlic and other spicy seasonings.

Pregnant women should not consume too much vitamin A, as it may lead to premature birth and incomplete fetal development. Example: Avoid eating too much pork liver.

Avoid eating black fungus. It has the function of promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis, which is not conducive to the stability and growth of the embryo. Avoid eating apricots and almonds. Apricots are sour and very hot in nature, and can cause miscarriage, making them a taboo for pregnant women.

Avoid greasy foods: Job's tears. Job's tears have an excitatory effect on the uterine muscles, can promote uterine contraction, and thus induce premature birth.

After IVF transplantation, you should be careful not to eat the following foods:

(1) Black Fungus and Auricularia auricula

Polysaccharides have the effects of nourishing the stomach, promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. If consumed by pregnant women, they are not conducive to embryo implantation, growth and safety, and may prevent pregnancy, cause miscarriage and premature birth. Black fungus has a lubricating effect, so it is best to eat less during the high-risk period, first 3 months of pregnancy.

Because its name is similar to that of wood ear, we mention them together. It is cold in nature and has the effect of lubricating the intestines and cooling the blood. Pregnant women in early pregnancy or those with habitual miscarriage should avoid eating it.

(2) Almonds

It contains the toxic substance hydrogen cyanide, which can enter the fetus through the placenta after ingestion and affect the healthy development of the fetus.

(3) Shanzha

It can promote blood circulation, remove blood stasis and accelerate uterine contraction, so it is easy to cause miscarriage or premature birth after pregnant women eat it.

(4) Longan and lychee

Longan and litchi have the effects of calming the nerves, replenishing blood, nourishing blood and benefiting the spleen, but they are too warm in nature. Pregnant women cannot protect the fetus after eating them, and are prone to symptoms of threatened abortion such as spotting, abdominal pain, etc. Eat a little bit a few days before the transplant. Avoid eating after transplantation.