A recent study focused on the occurrence of
endometrial cavity fluid in Assisted reproductive technique (ART) cases.
This was a prospective randomized controlled trial conducted from 2013 to 2021 at a private fertility center, which involved studying 200 cases with endometrial cavity fluid on the day of oocyte retrieval. The cases were divided into two groups – the control group (Group 1) and the interventional group (Group 2). Group 1 received conventional management and underwent transvaginal ultrasound on day 5, whereas Group 2 had the fluid aspirated and was given diosmin 500 mg three times a day until reassessment on embryo transfer day. Both groups proceeded with fresh embryo transfer if no fluid was present on day 5, or a freeze-all policy was adopted if persistent fluid was detected.
It was noted that endometrial fluid on the 5th day was
significantly lower in the interventional group (6.0%) compared to the control
group (28.0%). Meanwhile, the pregnancy rate was slightly higher in the
interventional group (54.3% vs. 50.0%). However, the difference was not
statistically significant. The intervention was associated with a reduced risk
of endometrial fluid.
It was concluded that aspirating endometrial cavity fluid with diosmin intake increased the likelihood of fresh embryo transfer and resulted in a slightly improved pregnancy rate compared to conservative management.
Source: Saad AS, Mohamed KA. The Journal of Obstetrics
and Gynecology of India. 2023 Aug 31:1-7.
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