Emotional well-being can directly affect the entire process and quality of a woman’s conception, pregnancy, and childbirth. IVF treatment is a special journey of body and soul. Privacy concerns, preciousness of embryos, mental and physical burdens, all make IVF mothers bear unspeakable psychological pressure alone. Psychological pressure often makes women nervous, causing uterine muscle contraction disorders, resulting in the embryos not being able to properly implant leading to IVF embryo transfer failure. The patient should actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment. The more the doctor knows about the patient, the greater the chance of success. Research by professional organizations: A recent study published in the British journal Human Reproduction (Human Reproduction) shows that such stress and anxiety can further reduce the success rate of pregnancy. They recruited 373 women between the ages of 18 and 40, none of whom had infertility problems and were planning to become pregnant. During a year-long follow-up study, the women were regularly tested for “alpha amylase” in their saliva. This enzyme is a “biomarker” for stress, and higher levels indicate higher levels of stress. The results showed that one-third of the women had high levels of alpha amylase, and that these high-stress women were on average 29% less likely to get pregnant than other women, and their risk of not being able to conceive within one year was tripled. A word to patients: We recommend that couples undergoing IVF treatment focus on stress release, cultivate a relaxed, calm mindset, and gain spiritual nourishment on their journey to parenthood.