Can I eat beef after transplantation?
Embryo transfer refers to the process of transplanting an embryo. After the transfer, it is acceptable to eat beef, as beef contains abundant protein and fat, as well as rich vitamin B, which can help supplement essential nutrients for the body.
Beef is rich in protein, fat, vitamins, niacin, calcium, phosphorus, iron, and other nutrients, making it highly nutritious. Therefore, consuming beef after in vitro fertilization (IVF) embryo transfer can enhance nutritional intake, boost immunity, reduce the risk of infections caused by low resistance during the IVF process, and support fetal development. It is important, however, to consume only clean, sterile, fully cooked beef and maintain good dietary hygiene—avoid eating raw or undercooked beef to prevent parasitic infections that could affect normal fetal development.
After the embryo transfer procedure, patients should avoid eating crab and spicy or irritating foods. Mild abdominal soreness may occur briefly after the transfer and usually subsides with bed rest. During recovery, it is important to keep the abdomen warm and avoid exposure to cold, as chilling may trigger other health issues.