FAQ
We provide a comprehensive range of fertility services including fertility assessments, ovulation induction, IUI, IVF, ICSI, donor egg/sperm programs, fertility preservation, preimplantation genetic testing, and counseling support.
The typical IVF process includes:
Ovulation stimulation
Egg retrieval
Fertilization in the lab
Embryo culture
Embryo transfer
Pregnancy test
A single IVF cycle usually takes 4–6 weeks from the start of medication to the pregnancy test.
Success rates vary depending on factors such as age, cause of infertility, and overall health. On average, the success rate ranges from 30% to 60% per cycle.
Every patient’s journey is unique. We begin with a thorough consultation and diagnostic evaluation to understand your reproductive health, then create a personalized treatment plan tailored to your specific needs and goals.
While IVF can be done at various ages, success rates are generally higher for women under 35. Women above 40 may require additional support such as donor eggs.
We are committed to making fertility care as accessible as possible. We offer transparent pricing, financing options, and can guide you through insurance and payment plans to help manage costs.
We understand the emotional and physical challenges of fertility treatment. Our team offers counseling services, support groups, and personalized care to support your well-being throughout your journey.
Yes, we provide third-party reproduction services, including donor egg/sperm and gestational surrogacy, under ethical and legal guidelines.
Rest for a short period after the procedure
Avoid heavy lifting or strenuous activity
Take prescribed medications
Follow your doctor’s advice until the pregnancy test
Egg retrieval is done under mild sedation or anesthesia, so you won’t feel pain during the procedure. Some cramping or discomfort may occur afterward.
Some insurance plans cover part or all of the treatment. Check with your insurance provider or our financial counselor for more details.
A healthy lifestyle is essential. Maintain a balanced diet, avoid alcohol and smoking, manage stress, and follow your doctor’s advice on supplements and medications.
Yes, most patients continue working, but some appointments and procedures may require time off. Discuss your schedule with your care team.
While stress alone won’t necessarily prevent pregnancy, it can impact hormone levels and emotional well-being. We recommend relaxation techniques and counseling support.
Yes. A nutrient-rich diet, adequate hydration, and prenatal vitamins (especially folic acid) are recommended. Avoid smoking, alcohol, and excessive caffeine.
A blood test is usually done about 10–14 days after the embryo transfer to confirm pregnancy.
Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) is a procedure where a single sperm is injected directly into an egg. It is often used when there are severe male infertility issues.
The male partner provides a sperm sample on the day of egg retrieval (or earlier, if frozen). In some cases, sperm may need to be extracted surgically if it’s not present in the semen.
Donors are screened for physical and genetic health. You can select anonymous or known donors. The process is coordinated legally and ethically by the hospital.
Yes, you can choose from an approved list of screened donors. Details may include ethnicity, physical traits, education, and health history, depending on local laws.
