Subscribe to out newsletter today to receive latest news administrate cost effective for tactical data.
Let’s Stay In Touch
Subscribe to out newsletter today to receive latest news administrate cost effective for tactical data.
FAQFrequently Asked Questions· A fertility evaluation includes: For Women: Hormone testing (AMH, FSH), ultrasound (ovarian reserve), and HSG (fallopian tube check)
· For Men: Semen analysis (count, motility, morphology)
· For Both: Medical history review and genetic screening (if needed) Testing is customized based on your age, health, and family-building goals.
Consider an evaluation if:
· You’re under 35 and haven’t conceived after 1 year of trying
· You’re over 35 and haven’t conceived after 6 months
· You have irregular periods, known fertility issues, or recurrent miscarriages Early testing can identify treatable problems.
Bring:
· Medical records (previous tests, cycle history)
· List of medications/supplements
· Dates of recent menstrual cycles (if applicable) No upfront fasting or special prep is needed.
Female infertility can result from:
· Ovulation disorders (PCOS, thyroid issues)
· Structural problems (blocked tubes, fibroids, endometriosis)
· Age-related decline in egg quality/quantity
· Unexplained infertility (20% of cases) Testing helps identify the root cause for targeted treatment.
Diagnostics may include:
· Blood tests (AMH, FSH, thyroid hormones)
· Pelvic ultrasound (ovarian reserve, uterine health)
· HSG or hysteroscopy (tube/uterine cavity evaluation) Testing is tailored to your symptoms and history
Yes! Options depend on the cause:
· Medications (e.g., Letrozole for ovulation induction)
· Minimally invasive surgery (e.g., laparoscopy for endometriosis)
· Lifestyle changes (diet, stress management) Many women conceive with less invasive treatments first.
Male infertility is often due to:
· Low sperm count or poor motility/morphology
· Hormonal imbalances (low testosterone, high prolactin)
· Blockages (from infections or prior surgeries)
· Lifestyle factors (smoking, heat exposure, obesity) Testing identifies the cause so we can tailor treatment.
Diagnosis typically includes:
· Semen analysis (checks count, motility, and shape)
· Blood tests (testosterone, FSH, LH)
· Ultrasound (checks for varicoceles or blockages) Results guide whether treatments like medication, surgery, or ART (e.g., ICSI) are needed.
Yes! These steps may help:
· Supplements (zinc, CoQ10, antioxidants)
· Lifestyle changes (quit smoking, reduce alcohol, exercise)
· Avoid heat exposure (tight underwear, hot tubs) Even small improvements can boost fertility or ART success.
A: Fertility preservation is ideal for:
· Medical reasons: Cancer patients (before chemo/radiation), those with autoimmune diseases
· Social reasons: Delaying parenthood for career/education
· Gender-affirming care: Before hormone therapy or surgery
· Declining ovarian/testicular reserve
Options include:
· Egg/embryo freezing (for women)
· Sperm freezing (for men)
· Ovarian tissue freezing (experimental)
The best time is when you’re youngest, but we can discuss options at any age.
A: Fertility preservation is ideal for:
· Medical reasons: Cancer patients (before chemo/radiation), those with autoimmune diseases
· Social reasons: Delaying parenthood for career/education
· Gender-affirming care: Before hormone therapy or surgery
· Declining ovarian/testicular reserve
Options include:
· Egg/embryo freezing (for women)
· Sperm freezing (for men)
· Ovarian tissue freezing (experimental)
The best time is when you’re youngest, but we can discuss options at any age.
Currently only married heterosexual couples are eligible as per ART Act 2021
Yes, donors' identities are protected by law
Only once for eggs (max 7 eggs), sperm donors can donate till quota permitted
All donors undergo karyotyping and carrier screening
No, only married Indian heterosexual couples are eligible as per current law.
No, only altruistic surrogacy is permitted (no payment beyond medical support).
Only if one intended parent is genetically related to the child, and with legal approval.
Typically 12–24 months (includes approvals, IVF, and pregnancy).
From first menstruation or by age 21 for Pap smears
Yes, for acute issues like severe pelvic pain or abnormal bleeding
Recommended for women >35, recurrent loss, or known genetic risks
Screens for specific conditions but not all possible abnormalities
Mild cramping (comparable to Pap smear) - we offer pain management options
Yes, for acute issues like severe pelvic pain or abnormal bleeding
Yes, ideal for preparing endometrium in FET cycles
4-6 weeks for most procedures, 3 months for complex myomectomy
Indirectly - by treating endometriosis/inflammation
Office procedures feel like mild cramps; operative cases use sedation
Next cycle for most cases, 2-3 months for complex adhesiolysis
Typically every 3 years if normal results
Yes, many conditions like PCOS or fibroids can be managed to enhance conception chances
Typically 3-6 cycles before considering advanced options.
Yes, for mild cases (count >5 million/ml). Severe cases may need IVF/ICSI.
8-15 on average, depending on ovarian reserve
No, IVF babies have same risks as natural conception
Yes, even single sperm can be cryopreserved for ICSI
Slight 1% absolute increase (4% vs 3% in natural conception)
No, our laser system has 99.9% embryo survival rate
Typically 1-4 hours before embryo transfer
Typically ≥2 failed cycles with good-quality embryos
Yes, we’ve treated patients from 15 different countries
Yes, especially for endometriomas >3cm (35% vs 18% implantation rates)
Typically 2-3 months for recovery
No, but we can optimize remaining follicle function
Typically 2-3 specialized cycles before reevaluating
Typically ≥3 euploid embryo transfers
ACADEMIC REGISTRATION
