IVF Implantation - Three Foods That Can Help

Most people who have tried In Vitro Fertilization have tried many unsuccessful methods. And while couples should follow the procedures and advice provided by their doctors, many ask what else they can do safely and easily, to help with their opportunities. Fortunately, there are things you can do to improve your success with all the important steps of IVF implantation. For example, certain foods can help the female lining of the female's growing egg. Consider snacks on all three super foods to increase your chances of successful implantation.

Beans

Fatty acids called prostaglandins are essential for successful implantation, which explains why women are encouraged to eat a diet rich in omega-3 fatty acids when pregnant. Omega-3 contributes to the level of prostaglandins in the human body but fish, the main source of fat, is not the safest food to eat when you are pregnant. Larger fish such as salmon and tuna tend to have higher concentrations of toxic substances such as lead and mercury. Not only do they reduce your chances of getting pregnant successfully, but they last longer in the body and can trigger learning disruptions and developmental disruption in the baby.

Instead of switching to fish to get your daily dose of omega-3 fats, why eat more walnuts? Beans contain alpha omega-3, or ALA, alpha linolenic acid. Once it enters the digestive tract, the body converts ALA into the omega-3 fatty acids needed for fertility. A healthy amount of walnuts will give you omega-3 fats that help boost your prostaglandin levels.

Pineapple

Believe it or not, this tropical fruit tart helps with implantation due to its bromelain content. Bromelain is a protein-soluble enzyme that prevents healthy implantation, and pineapple core contains the highest concentration of this enzyme. Although scientific studies have not investigated this claim, many pregnant women through IVF believe that eating pineapple increases their chances. For IVF, divide one pineapple into five parts. Eat one portion daily, starting on the day of your embryo transfer. It is important that you start during embryonic transfer itself; otherwise, pineapple can interfere with the PH level of your vagina and cervical mucus, making it acidic.

Green leafy vegetables

Making dark green leafy vegetables and other rich foods is an important part of your diet. Folate or folic acid is a type of B vitamin that helps in the production of new cells and helps them survive. This is important for embryos, whose cells divide rapidly in the uterus. Some studies also show that folic acid produces healthier eggs, which are more likely to implant successfully. While you can definitely take folate supplements for this, you may risk taking too many of these nutrients, which increases the chances of having twins. Twins are a blessing to have, but bringing them up with some health risks your body may not be able to handle. Instead, add a dark leafy vegetable salad and add folic-rich foods like wheat bread and lentils.

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