No discharge 6 days after blastocyst transfer
No vaginal discharge six days after blastocyst transfer may be caused by excessive cleaning, emotional factors, premature ovarian insufficiency, or other reasons. Appropriate management should be based on the specific situation. Detailed explanations are as follows:
1. Excessive Cleaning
Blastocyst transfer involves placing a fertilized embryo into the uterus using specialized medical instruments passed through the cervix, to promote normal implantation and assist pregnancy. If the genital area is excessively cleaned after the procedure, it may disrupt the natural pH balance, leading to absence of vaginal discharge six days post-transfer. It is recommended to moderate the frequency of cleaning and avoid using cleansers containing chemical irritants.
2. Emotional Factors
If a patient experiences high levels of stress or anxiety during the blastocyst transfer process, it may lead to hypothalamic dysfunction and hormonal imbalances, resulting in this symptom. It is advised to maintain emotional stability and communicate regularly with family and friends to help manage emotions.
3. Premature Ovarian Insufficiency
The exact cause of this condition is not fully understood but may be associated with environmental pollution, medication, or exposure to chemical radiation. These factors may impair ovarian function, reduce hormone production (particularly estrogen), and consequently affect vaginal discharge, leading to the aforementioned situation. It is recommended to visit a hospital for a thorough evaluation to identify the underlying cause and receive appropriate treatment.
In addition, absence of discharge may also result from medication side effects, Sjögren's syndrome, or ovarian cancer. It is advisable to use mild, gentle moisturizers to keep the skin hydrated, engage in regular physical activity, and avoid smoking and excessive alcohol consumption.