I had a successful natural pregnancy before starting IVF (just one year after having had my first child) but both my IVF cycles failed. My uterine conditions were perfect and in both cycles my embryos were PGT tested (so, normal embryos). The first transfer was a total failure, I didn’t even get pregnant. The second time I got medicaments to lower my immune system and I did get pregnant by it ended in a miscarriage at 5 weeks. Why it didn’t work if my first child is the proof that my body can hold a pregnancy and my embryos were in both transfers tested normal? I’m 36 years old.
Great question! While it's true that embryo quality can decrease with age, genetic testing (such as PGT-A) helps identify embryos with the best chance of leading to a successful pregnancy, regardless of age. This testing can provide valuable information about chromosomal health, helping to minimize the likelihood of miscarriage or implantation failure. If you’d like to learn more about how this might apply to your situation, we’d love to assist you further! Feel free to reach out to us at (212) 641-0906 or visit www.GenerationNextFertility.com. Warmly, The Team at Generation Next Fertility
We Tried IVF but doctor said that my wife's body is attacking it and treating the embryo as foreign body, doktor solution is for us to undergo treatment so that the embryo will not be attacked anymore. Hoping to be successful next embryo transfer.
Thank you for sharing your story with us, We understand how challenging it can be to go through IVF, especially when facing complex issues like an immune response. Your commitment to supporting your wife during this journey is incredibly important, and it's clear you're both navigating a very difficult situation together. It’s not uncommon for couples to feel overwhelmed or uncertain when the body seems to be working against the process, but it’s important to know that this is a recognized concern, and you are not alone in navigating this part of your fertility journey. We recently featured a story on our podcast with one of our former patients, Brooke, who went through a similar situation. She has rheumatoid arthritis, and her doctor explained that her body was reacting to her husband’s DNA, releasing chemicals that attacked her own joints. Her journey, like yours, involved a lot of unknowns, but sharing her story helped others in similar situations find comfort. You can listen to her full story here: ua-cam.com/video/wr6Uv6jwkBQ/v-deo.htmlsi=2hi2U5U68PvUceWZ If you’re interested in learning more about immune-related fertility concerns or would like to explore options with our team, we encourage you to visit our website at www.generationnextfertility.com or give us a call at (212) 641-0906 to schedule a consultation. Warmly, The Team at Generation Next Fertility
Hi Ayesha, Even with high-quality embryos, IVF success is influenced by various factors beyond just the embryo quality. Some reasons IVF may fail include issues with the uterine lining, hormonal imbalances, or undiagnosed reproductive conditions like endometriosis or uterine fibroids. Additionally, even though an embryo may appear normal under a microscope, it might still have genetic abnormalities that aren't visible through standard embryo grading. Other factors such as immune responses, blood clotting disorders, or the body's ability to support implantation can also play a role. IVF is a complex process, and every patient's journey is different. To better understand how these factors might apply to your situation, we offer telehealth appointments with Dr. Hade, where he can review your medical history and provide personalized insights. To schedule a consultation, you can visit our website at www.generationnextfertility.com or call us at (212) 641-0906. Warmly, The Team at Generation Next Fertility
I had a successful natural pregnancy before starting IVF (just one year after having had my first child) but both my IVF cycles failed. My uterine conditions were perfect and in both cycles my embryos were PGT tested (so, normal embryos). The first transfer was a total failure, I didn’t even get pregnant. The second time I got medicaments to lower my immune system and I did get pregnant by it ended in a miscarriage at 5 weeks.
Why it didn’t work if my first child is the proof that my body can hold a pregnancy and my embryos were in both transfers tested normal? I’m 36 years old.
If the embryo quality decreases with age, what is the point of genetically testing before embryo transfer..
@supipiannchrishmaliesubasi6234 Can you ping me separately, have the same issue
Great question! While it's true that embryo quality can decrease with age, genetic testing (such as PGT-A) helps identify embryos with the best chance of leading to a successful pregnancy, regardless of age. This testing can provide valuable information about chromosomal health, helping to minimize the likelihood of miscarriage or implantation failure.
If you’d like to learn more about how this might apply to your situation, we’d love to assist you further! Feel free to reach out to us at (212) 641-0906 or visit www.GenerationNextFertility.com.
Warmly,
The Team at Generation Next Fertility
We Tried IVF but doctor said that my wife's body is attacking it and treating the embryo as foreign body, doktor solution is for us to undergo treatment so that the embryo will not be attacked anymore. Hoping to be successful next embryo transfer.
They cause miscarriage or negative result?
Is it 😢😢what treatment they are taking ?
Thank you for sharing your story with us,
We understand how challenging it can be to go through IVF, especially when facing complex issues like an immune response. Your commitment to supporting your wife during this journey is incredibly important, and it's clear you're both navigating a very difficult situation together. It’s not uncommon for couples to feel overwhelmed or uncertain when the body seems to be working against the process, but it’s important to know that this is a recognized concern, and you are not alone in navigating this part of your fertility journey.
We recently featured a story on our podcast with one of our former patients, Brooke, who went through a similar situation. She has rheumatoid arthritis, and her doctor explained that her body was reacting to her husband’s DNA, releasing chemicals that attacked her own joints. Her journey, like yours, involved a lot of unknowns, but sharing her story helped others in similar situations find comfort. You can listen to her full story here: ua-cam.com/video/wr6Uv6jwkBQ/v-deo.htmlsi=2hi2U5U68PvUceWZ
If you’re interested in learning more about immune-related fertility concerns or would like to explore options with our team, we encourage you to visit our website at www.generationnextfertility.com or give us a call at (212) 641-0906 to schedule a consultation.
Warmly,
The Team at Generation Next Fertility
@ranremztv2989
Mam I know your wife blood group
Why
Hi Ayesha,
Even with high-quality embryos, IVF success is influenced by various factors beyond just the embryo quality. Some reasons IVF may fail include issues with the uterine lining, hormonal imbalances, or undiagnosed reproductive conditions like endometriosis or uterine fibroids. Additionally, even though an embryo may appear normal under a microscope, it might still have genetic abnormalities that aren't visible through standard embryo grading. Other factors such as immune responses, blood clotting disorders, or the body's ability to support implantation can also play a role. IVF is a complex process, and every patient's journey is different.
To better understand how these factors might apply to your situation, we offer telehealth appointments with Dr. Hade, where he can review your medical history and provide personalized insights. To schedule a consultation, you can visit our website at www.generationnextfertility.com or call us at (212) 641-0906.
Warmly,
The Team at Generation Next Fertility
I'm cry my story's was same like u
Nice 👍