Myth 1: “Many people think that such an advanced technology must be done as soon as it is done”. There are several happy families when doing IVF, and there are always more failures than successes. Although the success rate of IVF procedures has increased, it still does not reach the goal that patients have in mind. This means that it is a common thing for patients to repeat the IVF procedure. Many people just assume that such an advanced technology must be done as soon as it is done, so this is a misconception. Myth 2: “If the procedure is unsuccessful after 4 times, you can’t do it again”. If the procedure is unsuccessful after 4 times, whether or not to continue is a matter of assessment based on the patient’s specific situation. There is no point in insisting on doing IVF if you don’t have the conditions, such as after hysterectomy, or if you can’t get a follicle even after ovulation, then you should give up, not to say how many times you have to do it. If you have the conditions, ovulation and eggs, and the financial means, you have a chance of success, regardless of the number of times. Myth 3: “You can have a second surgery right after the first one fails”. It is better to have a 3-month interval between the two procedures, as this is from the perspective of the safety of superovulation, and each superovulation cycle should have a 3-month break for the patient’s ovaries. During the interval, patients with special conditions will be given a life coaching program according to their specific situation; the majority of patients have no special conditions and can live their lives normally as long as they keep their normal mindset. Natural cycle microstimulation does not need to wait so long. Myth 4: “Frozen embryos are not as good as fresh embryos”. It is not possible to make a generalization and say which is better and which is not. It is true that there are defects in frozen embryos, such as a number of embryos will not be able to withstand the cryogenic freezing blow and die after freezing. However, in general, if there are many embryos, the hospital will still recommend freezing them. This is because there are two advantages of freezing embryos: one is that if the IVF procedure fails, the next time you need to do it, you don’t have to give a super ovulation shot to nurture the embryos again to avoid trouble; the other is that the fresh embryos are stimulated, such as ovulation shots, so during the treatment period, the super ovulation causes the body to be in a non-physiological state, which will affect the endometrium and may lead to poor acceptance of the endometrium. If frozen embryos are used, the non-physiological state can be avoided and a better uterine environment can be used to accept the embryos.