FAQs

IVF was originally developed for women with blocked tubes or missing fallopian tubes and it is still the procedure of choice for these situations. It is also used when other conditions are present, including endometriosis, male factor infertility and unexplained infertility in which no medical cause for infertility can be found. Our experts will review your history and help to guide you to the treatment and diagnostic procedures that are most appropriate for you

1/3rd of the infertility issues are contributed by the male partner. Male factors also influence the increased rate of miscarriages. Most common causes of male infertility are as follows.

Abnormal sperm count or low sperm motility
Chronic ailments such as cancer
Environmental factors: Exposure to radioactive chemicals
Lifestyle factors: Being overweight, smoking, drinking alcohol Age

The IVF process can be understood with the help of certain steps which are explained below.

Ovarian stimulation: The fertility specialist monitors the timing of egg release. Doctors will make sure the hormonal level and other conditions for IVF are normal or not. The doctor watches over produced eggs.
Egg retrieval: In this step, eggs are taken out from the female’s ovary by using needle under light sedation. Further, eggs are placed in a dish containing nutrient media and further it is shifted to the incubator.
Fertilisation: This is the next step called fertilisation where male sperm are taken and mixed with the most active sperm in a special chamber. Then, eggs and sperm are placed in an incubator and the process is monitored so that healthy embryos can develop.
Embryo transfer: It is the last step in which the healthiest embryo is transferred. Initially, the doctor examines so that a healthy embryo can be selected. With the help of small plastic tubes, the embryo is transferred.

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