Heavy research: in vitro resuscitation transfer, just need to add this drug surrogate mother live birth rate increased by 42%!
With the resuscitation transplantation success rate increasing across the board, many surrogate mothers in IVF cycles prefer frozen embryo resuscitation transplantation, and in general for surrogate mothers who are able to ovulate on their own, doctors are more inclined to recommend the natural cycle. The natural cycle is more in line with the human body’s natural state of pregnancy, with a short medication time and very low dosage of medication. This programme is also particularly suitable for our circle sisters, as the reduction in the use of oestrogen can significantly reduce the risk of hypercoagulability. Improving the live birth rate has always been a pain point for our surrogate mothers, Circle Sisters turned to a heavyweight study in Human and Reproduction last year, where they added only one drug to increase the live birth rate of surrogate mothers by 42%. I can’t wait to share it with you in hopes that it will help you who are entering your recovery cycle soon! 01 Luteal Support Boosts Live Birth Rate Randomised Controlled Study It’s an already known fact that progesterone boosts live birth rates in surrogate mothers with early pregnancy preeclampsia, and progesterone is also required for frozen embryo transfers, but it’s generally used in artificial cycles. Generally natural cycles mimic the natural process of pregnancy and progesterone is not usually given for IVF, will natural cycle use boost pregnancy rates? This is the question this article is trying to answer. Between February 2013 and March 2018, a total of 500 subjects were randomly assigned to two 1:1 groups. Randomisation was carried out using opaque sealed envelopes after transfer of frozen embryos in natural cycles. The primary outcome was live birth rate; secondary outcomes were pregnancy, biochemical pregnancy, clinical pregnancy and miscarriage rates. From the date of embryo transfer, half of the subjects received vaginal progesterone administration at 100…
