Patient's question:
Over the past three years, I had three miscarriages. The first one was at 7 weeks when there was no fetal heartbeat. The second and third were at 6 weeks when there was no visible sac. Later, after a thorough examination, it was found that my husband's sperm had a high rate of abnormality, my platelet count was relatively high, and there was poor blood flow in the uterus. What kind of help do you need: Having had many miscarriages, how about IVF?Doctor's answer:
3 times without fetal heartbeat, it could be due to abnormal genetics. Genetic screening technology before embryo transfer, PGS, is needed to predict whether the embryo's chromosomes are healthy. However, additional tests similar to those for miscarriage, such as a urine test, are also required. If the test results are abnormal, then treatment or intervention may be necessary. It is recommended that couples experiencing habitual miscarriage, if either partner has chromosomal abnormalities or if both are in advanced age, consider using PGS/PGD-assisted reproduction for the third generation of culture dishes, as it is highly effective and worth trying.