What should I do if there is ascites after egg retrieval

  Nowadays, many infertile couples use in vitro fertilization to achieve pregnancy, which requires doctors to extract eggs from the woman. However, this usually involves the use of ovulation inducing drugs, and some women may have ascites after egg retrieval. So, what should I do if there is ascites after egg retrieval, and why is there ascites after egg retrieval?

  

What should I do if there is ascites after egg retrieval1

  What should I do if there is ascites after egg retrieval

  Generally, after egg retrieval, it will not cause severe ascites. If there is a small amount of ascites, it should be said that the problem is not very big. Mild ascites can be solved through urination, which can take two or three days for the fastest and about a week for the slowest. Pay attention to rest and closely observe. If it is moderate or severe ascites, it cannot be expected to resolve on its own. It is best to go to the hospital for treatment, especially for severe ascites. You can go to the hospital for a gynecological ultrasound to make a clear diagnosis.

  Why is there ascites after egg retrieval

  The most crucial step in the process of "in vitro fertilization" is to extract mature eggs from the female body. Although ovulation inducing drugs have been significantly improved and the side effects have been significantly reduced, some female friends are still very sensitive to ovulation inducing drugs, which can easily cause ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. The main reason is that superovulation causes the development of multiple follicles, leading to increased estrogen levels and increased stimulation of the ovaries, resulting in ascites.

  The development of in vitro fertilization technology has enabled many infertile couples to have their own babies through this technique. Many people want to know what to do if there is ascites after egg retrieval, which depends on the condition of the ascites. If the ascites is relatively mild, it can be observed for a few days first, and it usually absorbs on its own. If it's more serious, you need to go to the hospital for treatment.

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