Anxiety reduces the success of in vitro fertilization

When a woman undergoes in vitro fertilization to fulfill her dream of being a mother, it is normal for her to feel worried, however the experts recommend controlling anxiety because it influences the success of the treatment.

A study in Israel determined that women who cope better with stress during the process are almost twice as likely to get pregnant.

As happens when a couple seeks a pregnancy naturally, nervousness begins to surface when it is not achieved. In the same way, stress and anguish appear to be incompatible with IVF, although an earlier study claimed that anxiety would not affect the success of fertilization.

Since conception, like in vitro fertilization are absolutely uncontrollable processes, they suggest that mechanisms such as meditation aimed at counteracting anxiety and stress would be helpful.

Easy to say, you have to be in the skin of a woman at that time. But it is clear that stress is one of the great enemies of reproductive health. How many stories do you know about women who, when they relaxed, finally got pregnant.

The advice that scientists give is to learn to concentrate and regulate emotions to increase the chances of success in the in vitro fertilization treatment.

Video: Stress and IVF (May 2024).