Artificial Insemination
Insemination is a treatment method that involves both the man and the woman. This method, also known as insemination, is used when sperm count or movement is low, in cases of unexplained infertility, in the early stages of endometriosis, and when the woman has an ovulation problem. The vaccination method, which is a painless and acheless procedure, is a 15-day procedure. While it is sufficient for a man to provide a sperm sample once during this 15-day period, an ultrasonography tracking is used for the woman two or three times.
What Is The Insemination Method?
The insemination method consists of several steps. It primarily contains the process by which the follicle structure, which contains eggs, cracks and becomes ready for ovulation. It also promotes the complete development of the eggs with the previously used drugs or vaccines. Following that, the sperms prepared from the sample obtained in the laboratory environment are injected into the uterus. It is ensured that the sperms are clean and ready for fertilization. The injection period should correspond to the woman’s ovulation cycle. As a result, close tracking is extremely important. Fertilization takes place in the tubes of a woman’s uterus. In order for fertilization to occur, at least one of the future mother’s tubes must be open. Otherwise, the procedure will be a failure. The vaccination method is completely painless and acheless. The average success rate is 20%, and it is recommended that it be tried two or three times. If that fails every time, the couples can try IVF.
How Is Vaccination Tracking Used?
On the third day of a woman’s menstrual period, her uterus is examined using ultrasound. In the absence of a condition such as a cyst in the ovaries, an injection is given every day to stimulate the ovaries. After one week, the changes in the ovaries are evaluated. The follicles, which are egg-containing vesicles, crack and leave the eggs in the tubes, and fertilization occurs in this manner. The vaccination method ensures that one or two follicles crack using a cracking needle. Following this procedure, sperms prepared in the laboratory are injected once after 24-38 hours. The sperm injection is then repeated once or twice more in the following days. This painless procedure is similar to a standard gynaecology exam. Following a 15-minute rest period, the patients can resume their normal activities. Two weeks after the vaccination, a pregnancy test can be performed, and the success of the treatment can be determined.
