Patient's question:
My sleep isn't very good, but other things are okay. The problem is that I've been married for 12 years and have never been pregnant. Shortly after getting married in 1998, I started feeling something was wrong and initially thought it was my husband's issue. I went to various doctors for help. In 2007, I was diagnosed with blocked fallopian tubes on both sides at the Chengdu Family Planning Guidance and Examination Center and underwent laparoscopic adhesiolysis at the same time. The following year, when I had another check-up, I found that the tubes were still blocked. From 2008 to 2009, I underwent three unsuccessful in vitro fertilization (IVF) procedures at the Second Affiliated Hospital of West China University in Chengdu. The first time, the doctor said the tubes had fluid buildup and that a (puncture) would fix it. We used all imported medications, but it failed. The second time, still hoping for a miracle, it didn't work either, and we used all domestically produced medications. The third time, we switched to a doctor considered quite authoritative by many, but it still didn't work, and we used domestically produced medications. 2009Doctor's answer:
Hello, the success rate of IVF is about 40%, which is the common level both domestically and internationally. No assisted reproductive measure can guarantee success. Regarding your situation, we are also sorry, but this does not negate our sincerity and efforts. The field of reproductive medicine has developed to this point, although it has helped many patients fulfill their dreams of becoming parents, there is still a significant portion of patients who cannot achieve their wishes. This is something we do not want to see but have to accept. The reasons why a large number of patients do not succeed are indeed difficult to explain.