Implants for infertile women

Uterine implantation allows pregnant women to become pregnant soon to be applied in the world, as early as next year.

Transplants of this type may appear in early 2012, according to Professor Mats Brannstrom of the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. He is one of the world's pioneers in the field of organ transplants in women.

The news brought great hope to thousands of women of childbearing age but was deprived of their right to be a mother because of the birth of a uterus or forced removal due to illness.

Picture 1 of Implants for infertile women
New hope for women without womb - Photo: Ehow

The Daily Mail reported, Professor Brannstrom and his colleagues succeeded in implanting the uterus for mice, sheep and pigs. A group of British experts from London's Hammersmith Hospital have also successfully performed rabbit graft experiments.

The first case of uterine transplantation was performed in Saudi Arabia in 2000, but the graft was eliminated after 4 months. Experts from England and Sweden say that this situation occurs because the unforeseen surgical team is complicated by connecting the new uterus to the body's circulatory system.

In the latest issue of the Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research, Professor Brannstrom said that during the past 10 years, the surgical method has made great progress and experts are ready to perform transplants. uterine graft.

However, this transplant is only temporary , providing enough time for the implanted person to satisfy the wish to have children. After 1 or 2 pregnancies, the new uterus will be forced to be removed by surgery.

Things to know when you want to have a womb

• The uterus used during surgery may be taken from a living person or a dead person.

• According to some experts, the only way to get a full uterus is from the dead.

• After surgery, the person is more likely to have a baby thanks to in vitro fertilization and then have to have a caesarean section because the new tissue cannot stand it during the normal delivery process.

• The transplant recipient must take a new anti-uterotomy medication.