What is endometrial transplantation?
Endometrial transplantation primarily enables women to achieve pregnancy through the transplantation of endometrial tissue.
Generally, endometrial transplantation involves transferring healthy endometrial tissue into women with abnormal endometrium, allowing them to fulfill their desire for childbearing. This procedure is commonly seen in cases involving previous cesarean sections or dilation and curettage following early or mid-term pregnancies. If endometrial transplantation is required, it is essential to promptly visit a reputable medical institution, avoiding blind selection of hospitals, as inappropriate choices may negatively affect one's health.
Additionally, it is important to maintain regular lifestyle and dietary habits before endometrial transplantation and to bring all necessary identification documents. If the endometrium does not meet the required standards or if the patient has symptoms such as cold or fever, the transplantation should be postponed to avoid compromising its success.
After undergoing endometrial transplantation, proper postoperative care is also crucial. Patients should avoid strenuous activities, ensure adequate rest, and pay attention to dietary adjustments—avoiding spicy and irritating foods, maintaining a balanced diet, and consuming more fresh fruits and vegetables to prevent constipation.