To diagnose infertility, a specialist reviews your medical history, examines previous records, and performs essential assessments. Based on these findings, they recommend the appropriate fertility tests to identify underlying issues and plan the most effective treatment approach.

Hormone treatment helps women mature eggs and trigger ovulation, improving the chances of fertilization. Success rates vary widely with age, overall health, and treatment response, making individual evaluation essential for effective fertility planning.

Semen analysis is often the first test for evaluating male fertility. Before investigations begin, the male partner is examined and asked about health, lifestyle, and medical factors that may influence sperm quality or overall fertility.

Follicular monitoring involves regularly scanning the ovaries during the menstrual cycle to track follicle growth. Using a transvaginal scan, it helps assess egg development, timing of ovulation, and guides fertility treatment planning accurately.

IUI is a simple infertility treatment where processed sperm is placed directly into the uterus. IVF combines the egg and sperm in a controlled lab environment to improve fertilization and increase the chances of a successful pregnancy.

In vitro fertilization (IVF) involves collecting mature eggs from the ovaries and fertilizing them with sperm in a lab. This controlled process enhances fertilization chances by allowing eggs and sperm to meet in a specialized culture environment.

ICSI is an advanced fertility technique where a single sperm is directly injected into a mature egg to achieve fertilization. This precise lab procedure helps overcome severe male infertility and improves the chances of successful embryo development.

Blastocyst culture allows embryos to grow to day five, helping select the highest-quality ones for transfer during IVF. This improves implantation chances, supports healthy development, and increases overall success rates for couples facing infertility challenges.

Assisted hatching is an IVF procedure where the embryo’s outer layer, the zona pellucida, is carefully thinned or opened to help the embryo implant in the uterus, improving chances of successful pregnancy.

The embryoscope is a specialized IVF incubator with a built-in camera that provides automated time-lapse imaging of fertilized eggs. It maintains a safe environment from fertilization to embryo transfer, allowing precise monitoring of embryo development.

Embryo cryopreservation involves freezing and storing embryos, commonly used in IVF programs. It provides additional chances for pregnancy or preserves embryos during medical treatments, ensuring flexibility and future opportunities for couples seeking fertility support.

Severe male infertility, such as very low sperm count (severe oligospermia), often makes IUI ineffective. In such cases, ICSI is used, directly injecting a single sperm into an egg to achieve fertilization in the lab.