Possible contributing factors may include embryo-related factors, uterine abnormalities, endometrial factors, hormonal conditions, genetic factors, and other reproductive health issues. In some cases, a single definite cause may not be identified.

Evaluation generally involves reviewing previous fertility treatment cycles and assessing factors such as embryo development, uterine structure, endometrial preparation, hormonal conditions, and other relevant medical factors.

Yes. Conditions affecting the structure or environment of the uterus may sometimes interfere with embryo implantation. Appropriate assessment can help identify certain uterine or endometrial factors that may require attention.

Embryo development and quality are important factors in implantation. Embryo-related factors can be considered alongside maternal age, uterine factors, and other reproductive conditions when evaluating repeated implantation failure.

Management depends on the factors identified during evaluation. Where a contributing condition is found, appropriate treatment or modification of the fertility treatment plan may be considered.