The number of embryos transferred during IVF typically depends on the quality of the embryos and the woman’s physical condition. Generally, 1–2 embryos may be transferred. However, it’s important to emphasize that the current trend prioritizing maternal and child safety is single embryo transfer (SET).

The uterus is most suitable for carrying one baby, ensuring sufficient space, nutrition, and blood supply. As the number of babies increases, resources are divided, leading to higher risks of low birth weight, preterm birth, and miscarriage.

Single pregnancies are safer, reducing complications during pregnancy and childbirth and promoting the health and safety of both mother and baby.

  • Single pregnancy is ideal.
  • Twins are manageable but come with increased risks.
  • Triplets or more pose significant dangers.

In conclusion, safety and health should always come first. Avoid blindly pursuing a higher number of embryos for transfer.