Patient's question:
I've been married to my husband for eight years, but we've never been able to get pregnant. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, they found that my husband's sperm motility was relatively low, and I also had some minor issues. Later, we decided to try in vitro fertilization (IVF), but the hospital discovered that I have chromosomal abnormalities, which adds some complications.Doctor's answer:
Hello, it can be done with the third-generation IVF, but it is said that the cost is higher than that of general IVF, and the success rate is much lower. This is because IVF can also have a chance of chromosomal abnormalities. If your chromosomes are abnormal, it may lead to embryonic arrest and stillbirth during development, and you cannot undergo ordinary IVF. You need to undergo preimplantation diagnosis, which is the third-generation IVF. Only large reproductive centers can perform it.