In Vitro Fertilisation

In vitro fertilisation describes any process where fertilisation occurs out of the body.

In vitro fertilisation describes any process where fertilisation occurs out of the body.

Types of IVF

Conventional IVF
In conventional IVF, the collected eggs are incubated with many sperm cells and fertilisation occurs based on the activity of the sperm. This means the sperm must be good to moderate quality
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection
During ICSI, a single sperm is injected directly into each collected egg. This makes ICSI the ideal treatment option when sperm quality is low, as it require a few sperm cells
Eligibility

Who's this for?

Blocked or damaged tubes
Endometriosis
Advanced couple age
Male factor infertility
Fertility preservation
Ovulation Disorders
Unexplained infertility
Repeated IUI failures
Genetic diseases

Process Flow

Treatment Planning and Preparation: Detailed treatment plan will be given followed by a medication review with the fertility nurse
Stimulation: Letrozole, clomid or gonadotropin is given to induce follicles to grow
Monitoring appointments: This happens every 2-3 days to track the development of the follicles and uterine lining
Egg Collection: Once the follicles reach the approriate size, ovulation is triggered and egg collection is carried out 24-36 hours after. Eggs are collected from the under mild sedation using an ultrasound guided needle
Fertilisation and Culture: Collected eggs are fertilised using the partner’s sperm and incubated in the lab for 3 to 5 days
Embryo Transfer: Embryo is transferred into the uterus using an ultrasound guided catheter
Pregnancy Testing: Carried out 12 - 14 days later