FAQ's
Q) I am an active smoker, will I affect my pregnancy chances.
Yes, smoking affects the chances of getting pregnant. It can reduce fertilization rates even during fertility treatments, resulting in miscarriages or ectopic pregnancies.
Q) Does our lifestyle affect fertility?
Yes, lifestyle choices can significantly impact fertility. For example, smoking, alcohol consumption, and drug abuse can lower fertility potential in both men and women. In addition, a sedentary lifestyle, stress, and poor sleep habits can also negatively affect reproductive health.
Q) what does the success of an IVF depend upon?
The success of an IVF treatment depends on various factors, including the age of the patient undergoing treatment, the cause of infertility, the quality and quantity of eggs and sperm produced, and the number of embryos transferred. In addition, lifestyle-related factors such as smoking, alcohol consumption, and weight (BMI can also impact the success rate of the treatment.
Q. How can I prepare for an IVF cycle, both physically and emotionally?
Maintaining a healthy lifestyle, managing stress, and taking any prescribed medications as directed is essential. The most effective ways to achieve this include exercising regularly, maintaining a nutritious diet, and taking prenatal vitamins. In addition, it is important to avoid excessive alcohol consumption and smoking. Consulting with an experienced IVF specialist can prepare you for the treatment.
Q. What are some common lifestyle changes patients can make to improve their chances of success with IVF?
Patients can improve their chances of success with IVF by maintaining a healthy weight, quitting smoking, reducing alcohol and caffeine intake, and managing stress. A healthy diet and regular exercise can also improve fertility.
Q. What lifestyle factors can impact sperm count, such as diet or drinking alcohol?
Lifestyle factors such as poor diet, smoking, excessive alcohol consumption, drug use, and exposure to environmental toxins, working in scorching environments can negatively impact sperm count and quality.