A frozen embryo transfer in Kanhangad is when an embryo that was created through in vitro fertilization (IVF) and then frozen is thawed and transferred to the uterus. This can be done either during a natural cycle or with the help of fertility drugs. A frozen embryo transfer is typically successful because it gives eggs a chance to survive outside of the body.
There are two main advantages of using FET over fresh IVF: it's less expensive than fresh IVF because it doesn't require new drug administration or retrieval procedure from the woman's body; secondly, if unsuccessful pregnancy results from FET, there is no need for invasive surgery to remove embryos that would otherwise require deep freezing or disposal.
There are some risks involved, such as miscarriage from high levels of progesterone or medication-related side effects, but this technique has helped many women become pregnant who otherwise would not have been able to conceive.
If you're considering in vitro fertilization (IVF), you may have heard of frozen embryo transfer (FET). This fertility treatment involves thawing and transferring a previously frozen embryo to the uterus.
Frozen embryos are stored in liquid nitrogen at -196 degrees Celsius (-320 degrees Fahrenheit) and thawed by being placed on a tray next to an incubator, which is at 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit). The embryo can then be transferred into the uterus without delay for implantation.
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