Why are there so many deformities in artificial insemination?

Pregnancy is becoming more and more difficult for modern people, because people are often affected by environmental changes and physical development. It is becoming more and more popular to solve pregnancy problems through modern medical means. For example, artificial insemination is a commonly used method. However, artificial insemination has a certain deformity rate. Let’s take a look at why there are so many deformities in artificial insemination? I hope everyone can understand it.

The biggest concern people have when getting pregnant through artificial insemination is the possibility of giving birth to a deformed baby.

The difference between artificial insemination and natural insemination is that the former uses artificial means for insemination. Therefore, if any link in the process of semen collection and insemination is not handled properly, such as the semen collected is contaminated, the consequences will be disastrous. Apart from this, there is no difference between the two, and the principle of fertilization is the same: after the sperm is escorted a certain distance and enters the uterus directly, it still needs to rely on its own power to swim to the fallopian tube and fertilize the egg cell under natural conditions. Therefore, it is unreasonable to regard artificial insemination as the cause of deformed children.

Things to note after artificial insemination

1. Early pregnancy test. An early pregnancy test should be performed 14-16 days after the treatment is completed. Regardless of whether it is successful or not, you are obliged to report the treatment results to the hospital.

2. Avoid strenuous exercise. After artificial insemination, you can go home directly. You don’t have to lie in bed when you get home, you can do housework as usual. However, be sure to avoid strenuous exercise such as running and jumping on that day. You can take a bath on the same day, but you are not allowed to bathe in a bathtub.

3. Avoid the leakage of semen afterwards. Artificial insemination will be completed within 2-3 minutes. If you leave the examination table immediately, the semen that has been injected with great difficulty will flow out of the vagina. After the end, the woman should close her knees tightly, slightly raise her legs, and lie quietly in this state for more than ten minutes (the semen used in artificial insemination is currently washed and concentrated into about 0.3 ml before being injected deep into the uterus. There is little chance of it flowing out, so there is no need to lie down for a long time). The most important thing to note when performing artificial insemination is that the injected semen cannot flow out.