IVF

IVF

Artificial insemination (IVF) is an effective assisted reproductive technology, and if you suffer from the following symptoms, IVF is your best hope for successful childbirth: fallopian tube damage or blockage, unexplained infertility, low sperm count or motility, severe endometriosis, or women who develop antibodies to sperm.

Artificial insemination (IVF), also known as in vitro fertilization. Simply put, it is the process of extracting an egg from the mother's body, combining it with sperm in the laboratory, allowing the fertilized egg to develop into an embryo, and then implanting the embryo back into the uterus to continue the pregnancy process.

Inducing ovulation, which stimulates the ovaries to produce more follicles and increase the number of embryos, can improve the success rate. Doctors usually transplant 1-2 embryos, or up to three embryos, to strike a balance between the success rate of pregnancy and the rate of multiple pregnancies.

Overview of treatment course 

IVF treatment can help many people with infertility symptoms successfully conceive and achieve their dream of having children. However, IVF treatment cannot be achieved overnight, and prior preparation is essential, and each person faces a different treatment cycle. 

The following is an overview of general treatment courses：

• 01

  Physical condition and fertility assessment of the couple before treatment

• 02

  Inducing ovulation

• 03

  Regular ultrasound and blood testing to track egg growth

• 04

  Extraction of eggs

• 05

  Screening sperm

• 06

  Fertilization by combining sperm and egg

• 07

  Embryo culture

• 08

  If necessary, conduct embryonic genetic testing

• 09

  embryo transfer

• 10

  Blood test for pregnancy