Failed IVF can be caused by poor embryo implantation, poor ovarian response, uterine infection, trauma during the procedure, or the patient’s immune system attacking the embryo. Proper diagnosis and treatment can increase the chances of success in a subsequent IVF.
A failed IVF, or failed IVF, can be the result of poor implantation of the embryo, poor ovarian response, uterine infection, or other problems with the uterus. It can also be caused by trauma that occurs to the embryo during the procedure. The patient’s immune system might also mistake the embryo for something bad in the body, causing it to fail in much the same way the body might reject an organ transplant.
Improper embryo implantation is one of the most common causes of failed IVF. This could be related to a problem with the embryo or a problem with the woman’s uterus. An infection in the uterus is the result of bacteria, which can make it difficult for an embryo to implant. A doctor can use an ultrasound to make sure the embryo is entering the uterine cavity, but this usually doesn’t help them see if implantation is occurring.
The ovaries produce eggs, and if they are unable to produce as many as needed, this too could be the cause of a botched procedure. Many medical professionals will consider giving certain hormones that help women produce more eggs so they can be transferred. Laparoscopic surgery may be needed to put sperm and eggs directly into a woman’s fallopian tubes. This type of procedure can reduce the chances of another bankruptcy.
Trauma and bleeding can occur during particularly difficult IVF. Many times when this happens, it is the result of a cervical stenosis. When this occurs, a woman’s cervix becomes very narrow or may be completely closed. This type of problem may also require laparoscopic surgery to inject the embryos into a woman’s fallopian tubes, so the cervix need not be involved at all.
A woman’s immune system can attack and destroy an embryo that has been placed in the uterus. This usually happens because the immune system doesn’t recognize it as something that should be in the body. Blood tests can identify the particular cells or antibodies that may be causing a failed IVF.
Some women have a much higher success rate with a second IVF if their health care provider understands the causes of the first failure. Most, if not all, obstetricians/gynecologists can treat their patients for infertility. Some doctors, however, focus their entire practice on treating these problems and are better prepared to deal with particularly problematic cases. Finding the right doctor for your situation can help prevent future IVF failures.
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