Implantation rinsing

Male ejaculate consists of sperm cells and seminal plasma. Seminal plasma is produced in the prostate and acts as a carrier fluid for the sperm cells. Seminal plasma contains substances that “manipulate” the female immune system, meaning that the ejaculate and the resulting embryo are not recognized as “foreign bodies” by the woman's immune system and are therefore not rejected. If, during fertility treatment, it becomes apparent that an implantation flush increases the chances of pregnancy for the patient, the procedure is as follows: the partner obtains sperm through masturbation and delivers it to the laboratory of the Dr. Loimer Fertility Institute. The sperm is separated from the seminal plasma in a centrifuge and then inserted into the patient's uterine cavity via a catheter to support embryo implantation.