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Monday 19 October 2026 04:29:04 GMT
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Failed embryo transfers? Has adenomyosis been considered? When I’m going through someone’s fertility history, especially after repeated unsuccessful transfers, this is one of the things I want to make sure hasn’t been overlooked. Adenomyosis is associated with lower implantation and pregnancy rates in IVF, and a higher risk of miscarriage. But that doesn’t mean it’s the reason for every unsuccessful transfer, or that you can’t get pregnant. I have adenomyosis, and I’ve had two beautiful babies. Many women with adenomyosis do have successful pregnancies. What a diagnosis may change is how your fertility specialist approaches your treatment. Researchers are still studying how adenomyosis affects the uterine environment, including inflammation and muscle contractions, and which treatments may help. Some fertility clinics consider hormonal suppression before a frozen embryo transfer. The evidence is still developing, and whether that’s appropriate is a decision for you and your specialist. So if you’ve had repeated unsuccessful transfers and adenomyosis hasn’t come up, it’s a fair question to ask: “Has adenomyosis been considered in my assessment?” It may be one piece of the puzzle. You deserve a conversation about it. If you’d like individual support alongside your fertility treatment, book with me, Mel, at Nourishing Apothecary, or start with a free discovery call. Liverpool, Sydney and Australia wide via Zoom. www.nourishingapothecary.com #Adenomyosis #IVF #EmbryoTransfer #FertilitySupport #NourishingApothecary
Failed embryo transfers? Has adenomyosis been considered? When I’m going through someone’s fertility history, especially after repeated unsuccessful transfers, this is one of the things I want to make sure hasn’t been overlooked. Adenomyosis is associated with lower implantation and pregnancy rates in IVF, and a higher risk of miscarriage. But that doesn’t mean it’s the reason for every unsuccessful transfer, or that you can’t get pregnant. I have adenomyosis, and I’ve had two beautiful babies. Many women with adenomyosis do have successful pregnancies. What a diagnosis may change is how your fertility specialist approaches your treatment. Researchers are still studying how adenomyosis affects the uterine environment, including inflammation and muscle contractions, and which treatments may help. Some fertility clinics consider hormonal suppression before a frozen embryo transfer. The evidence is still developing, and whether that’s appropriate is a decision for you and your specialist. So if you’ve had repeated unsuccessful transfers and adenomyosis hasn’t come up, it’s a fair question to ask: “Has adenomyosis been considered in my assessment?” It may be one piece of the puzzle. You deserve a conversation about it. If you’d like individual support alongside your fertility treatment, book with me, Mel, at Nourishing Apothecary, or start with a free discovery call. Liverpool, Sydney and Australia wide via Zoom. www.nourishingapothecary.com #Adenomyosis #IVF #EmbryoTransfer #FertilitySupport #NourishingApothecary

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