What does it feel like when a surrogate mother’s IVF embryo hits the bed?
In the clinical phase of IVF treatment, there is a rather important step called – embryo transfer.
After the embryo transfer, if the embryo can be successfully implanted, it means that the procedure has been successful, on the contrary, it means failure.
What does it feel like when a surrogate mother’s embryo hits the bed?
The process of the surrogate mother’s embryo from the time of fertilisation to the time of implantation is almost silent, except for a few surrogate mothers who experience physiological bleeding and slight cramps at the time of implantation.
But then, you slowly feel a series of symptoms emerge that tell you that you may be pregnant!
Feeling #1: Cooling
The cooling of the bed is based on being able to accurately measure your basal body temperature. The basal body temperature is a comparison between your low temperature and high temperature, as long as the difference between high and low temperature can be more than 0.3-0.5 degrees, it is normal.
According to the curve of basal body temperature, you can make several more correct judgements. When the low temperature is over to the high temperature, there will be a very low temperature, and this very low temperature is often the day of your ovulation, because when the follicle ruptures, the oestrogen will drop fiercely, and the drop of the oestrogen will affect the body temperature as well.
Into the high temperature zone, the life span of the corpus luteum is 14 days, so it will always maintain a high temperature period of about 12 days. When it is found that between the 6th and 10th day after ovulation, there is a sudden drop in body temperature one day, and on the second day the body temperature is significantly higher, this sudden low temperature is the implantation hypothermia
Feeling 2: Breasts of surrogate mothers become softer
If your breasts feel tingly, tender and swollen, you may be pregnant. This symptom may appear in the first few days after conception. If you don’t recognise your breasts all of a sudden you may be pregnant. Don’t worry! After your body adjusts to the large amount of hormones, this pain will subside and your breasts will no longer feel uncomfortable.
Feeling #3: Feeling Exhausted
Are you always full of energy and suddenly feel exhausted?
A large production of luteinising hormone (a hormone) can make you feel exhausted. Almost all pregnant surrogate mothers suffer from this symptom. You can observe other symptoms to confirm your suspicion.
Feeling 4: Becoming a regular visitor to the toilet
Have you become a regular visitor to the toilet? Do you get up in the middle of the night to go to the toilet? Blame it on the little one in your tummy!
The fertilised egg starts to secrete chorionic gonadotropin (hcg) once it has lodged in the wall of the uterus. If you’re fed up with getting up in the middle of the night to go to the loo, don’t worry.
Just think of this situation as a training exercise, because in the future, your little one will be crying out for hunger in the middle of the night before you really know it.
Sensation 5: Bleeding or cramping symptoms in surrogate mothers
Eight days after ovulation and implantation, you may experience a slight pink or brown stain, and cramps may come along with this. Originally, you may also experience some spotting and bleeding during the physiological period, but this is not really a physiological period. This is the result of the fertilised egg bedding down in the lining of the uterus.
There’s also another reason why you might be happy: implantation bleeding, when the embryo breaks a small opening in the uterine wall and buries itself there. Bleeding is not like any other bleeding; it is light pink or brown in colour and may be ‘streaky’.
Precautions during embryo implantation
1. Don’t take adult medicines arbitrarily.
2. Avoid heavy lifting or strenuous exercise during the implantation period, and reduce the number of chores and outings as much as possible.
Quit smoking and drinking.
