IVF technology has given infertility families the hope of having children, allowing more and more families to enjoy the joy of having children under their care. The transplantation process is a key step in the treatment and the procedure is difficult, so many patients are overly cautious and even affect their lives after the treatment. Today we will briefly introduce some considerations after transplantation. When you search online for post-transplantation diet, you will find a variety of answers, and almost all foods have become contraindicated. It is confusing to see what to do. In fact, most of the so-called post-transplant dietary contraindications spread on the Internet have no scientific basis. For post-transplant friends, the diet only needs to be nutritionally balanced, eat more vegetables and fruits to supplement various trace elements and vitamins, eat more high-protein diet, such as lean meat, fish, chicken, etc., and pay attention to cleanliness and hygiene, to avoid accidentally eating unclean food caused by diarrhea can be, in addition, spicy and stimulating things such as chili, coffee, strong tea, etc. or less food is better. Another concern after transplantation is how to rest. There are a lot of concerns about the transfer, such as whether it is necessary to rest in bed after the transfer, whether walking will cause the embryos that have just been transferred into the uterine cavity to fall out, and so on. We would like to correct you that bed rest is not necessary for 4 months after the transfer and it is not impossible to do any activity. Compared to the uterine cavity, the transferred embryo is like a small sesame seed dropped into a watermelon, which quickly blends into the larger watermelon and has a cervical opening to close the exit, so you don’t have to worry about the embryo falling out under the force of gravity. According to long term observation, currently our post-transplant patients only need to sit and rest for half an hour before they can go to the bathroom and move around, and the pregnancy rate is not affected in any way. After returning home, normal daily activities can be carried out, just avoiding too strenuous and various activities that require weight bearing. Fourteen days after the transplantation, you can go to the hospital to have your blood drawn to confirm the pregnancy. After 35 days, after the ultrasound has confirmed the intrauterine pregnancy, you can keep the pregnancy under the guidance of your doctor until you are transferred to the obstetrics department in the third month and a half of your pregnancy, at which time, you can welcome the new life as all women who are naturally pregnant, with scheduled maternity checkups.