IVF couple have miracle TRIPLETS despite ignoring advice to avoid sex during egg collection

IVF couple have triplets – two of whom were conceived NATURALLY – after they ignored advice to avoid sex during egg collection

  • Betty Bienias, 36, and husband Pawel ‘didn’t listen’ to advice to remain celibate
  • She then conceived Mathylda and Borys in the four days before egg collection 
  • Ms Bienias then became pregnant with a third child, Amelia, through IVF

Betty Bienias and husband Pawel ‘didn’t listen’ to advice to not have sex four days before her eggs were retrieved for IVF

A couple who turned to IVF after seven years of trying for a baby have welcomed triplets – two of whom were conceived naturally.

Betty Bienias, 36, and husband Pawel ‘didn’t listen’ to advice to not have sex four days before her eggs were retrieved for the NHS treatment.

The mother, who had been trying for a baby for years, then became pregnant naturally with Mathylda and Borys.

She conceived another baby, Amelia, through IVF several days later, the Sun reported. 

All three babies were part of the same pregnancy despite being conceived at different times.

Ms Bienias, from Corsham, said: ‘You’re not allowed to have sex four days before the egg collection but I don’t think we listened.’ 

Geeta Nargund, a consultant gynecologist and medical director at Create Fertility, said couples are advised to remain celibate during egg collection as it can result in multiple births.

Mothers are more at risk of complications, including premature birth, with a multiple pregnancy.

The mother then became pregnant naturally with Mathylda and Borys. She conceived Amelia through IVF treatment days later

The mother then became pregnant naturally with Mathylda and Borys. She conceived Amelia through IVF treatment days later

Ms Bienias, 36, and her husband Powell (pictured) had been trying for a baby for seven years

Ms Bienias, 36, and her husband Powell (pictured) had been trying for a baby for seven years

Ms Bienias, a weight loss consultant, suffers from polycystic ovary syndrome – a condition which means her ovaries don’t regularly release eggs.  

She feared this would prevent her from conceiving a child.  

The triplets were born five weeks early by caesarean section at the Royal United Hospital in Bath on December 13.  

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk