It is not always possible to obtain successful results in IVF trials. The most important factor when evaluating IVF success rates is the age of the woman. Failure rates increase with age because genetic disorders are seen more frequently in eggs as women get older. However, even in young couples where everything appears normal, pregnancy may not occur despite IVF treatment.
Medical scientists recommend attempting IVF again after a failed cycle. The key is to learn from the first attempt and improve the second trial by carefully examining how that couple responded during the first cycle. In subsequent trials, the effects of the first attempt on egg development and embryo development are evaluated in detail.
IVF Failure Definition
Pregnancy cannot be achieved after 3 or more IVF applications despite transferring good quality embryos (10 or more).
Contributing Conditions
Conditions contributing to IVF failure include hydrosalpinx, intrauterine problems, myomas (fibroids), inadequate treatment protocols, coagulation factor issues, and genetic abnormalities. The approach involves reviewing treatment protocols, conducting genetic testing, assessing endocrinological status, personalizing new treatment options, and optimizing embryo transfer procedures with post-transfer support.