I hope you’re ok! I have my 5th transfer on Tuesday! Complete mixed bag of nerves but also excited too. I’m on the vaginal progesterone pessaries and lubion this time (normally I just have cyclogest) so it’s a tweak for me!
The last transfer I had was over a year ago now and I’ve forgotten what to do ha!
Do you all tend to take it easy after transfer? My acupuncturist literally said spend a couple of days on the couch and then for the rest of the week just take it easy! But then others say you should go for walks and carry on as normal etc.
I just wondered what you do and what you think worked best for you? Xx
Written by
Catlady12345
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
For the first day or two take it easy and chill out . Avoid vigorous bending or exercise - try some walking instead Also avoid excessive heat so no hot baths or hot tubs .Good healthy diet -fresh fruit and vegetables in fact eat as if you are already pregnant - avoid processed foods, cut back on sugar ,oily fish twice a week ,chicken Drink plenty of fluids Good luck
Just wanted to wish you the best of luck with your transfer! ❤️I'm sure you will hear a mixed bag of what others have done/been advised to do. I just wanted to comment that I have had 4 transfers and for my most recent and only BFP I took it easy the day of transfer then I actually went to a concert the day after and stood for two hours and done a fair few steps 😅 I went walking throughout tww and kept busy and found it really helped me.
So if you feel like getting out on some lovely walks or just want to chill on the settee and binge the tele just do whatever you feel xxx
I was told the first three days were important not to lift anything heavy and take it easy. And was told you still have to take it fairly easy for the rest of the 2ww although a walk would be nice relaxing exercise
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.