On November 4th, Leilawa launched the "Post-Pregnancy Follow-up" support channel. We believe that assisted reproductive services should not end once a woman has two gray bars on her test results. The journey from transplantation to early pregnancy is both joyful and anxious, and it requires professional support. This upgrade is precisely designed to address these needs.

1. Why Need Post-Pregnancy Follow-Up?

In our past services, we've seen many clients who became even more anxious after becoming pregnant: they were too afraid to move around, to get checked, or to seek medical help when there was even a slight bleeding. The uncertainty during early pregnancy is a time of high anxiety. Leilawa wants to provide scientific information and timely reminders to help you navigate this period more smoothly.

2. What Does the Channel Offer?

• Early Pregnancy Information: Information about HCG levels, progesterone levels, and fetal heartbeats, what counts as normal, and when to seek medical attention;
• Follow-up Reminders: Warm reminders about important check-ups, such as checking the fetal heartbeat during an ultrasound;
• Emotional Support: Understanding early pregnancy anxiety and providing practical self-care strategies;
• Medical Guidance: When any abnormal symptoms occur, we will help you contact your doctor promptly.

3. Boundaries remain clear

Post-pregnancy follow-up is about companionship and education, not medical treatment. We won't interpret your test results, prescribe medication, or replace your prenatal doctors. If anything goes wrong, please go directly to your hospital for care.

4. The Significance of Full-Cycle Services

A closed-loop approach to assisted reproduction should involve "evaluation, pregnancy assistance, post-pregnancy care, and childbirth." It shouldn't end with just helping with pregnancy. Leilawa extends its services beyond pregnancy to show customers that we will be with them until the end.

5. Leilawa's Commitment

We don't create anxiety or overstep boundaries in our diagnosis. We are here to be companions who offer comfort and reassurance, like handing you a glass of warm water and saying, "This is common. Don't worry."