IVF is the procedure by which eggs are removed from ovaries and blended with sperm in a laboratory culture dish. Fertilization happens in this dish, “in vitro”, which signifies “in glass”. Typically, an egg and sperm are fertilized inside a woman’s body. If the fertilized egg attaches to the lining or coating of the womb and keeps on growing, a baby is born about 9 months later. This procedure is known as natural or unassisted conception.IVF is a type of assisted reproductive technology (ART). This implies exceptional medical techniques are utilized to help a woman become pregnant. It is most often tried when other, less expensive fertility techniques have failed.
WHY IVF is used?
Blocked or damaged fallopian tube
Male factor infertility including decreased sperm count or sperm motility
Women with ovulation disorders, premature ovarian failure, uterine fibroids
Women who have had their fallopian tubes removed
Individuals with a genetic disorder
Unexplained infertility
IVF is likely to be recommended for the following fertility problems:
If you have blocked or damaged fallopian tubes or any other problem where IVF has been identified as the sole treatment to help you get pregnancy.
If your partner has a minor problem with his sperm. Major problems are better treated using ICSI. If you have tried fertility medicines, such as clomiphene, or another fertility treatment such as IUI, without success.
If you have been trying to conceive for at least two years and a cause hasn’t been found to explain why you have not conceived.
What is involved with in vitro fertilization?
There are five basic steps in the IVF and embryo transfer process:
Monitor and stimulate the development of healthy egg(s) in the ovaries.
Collect the eggs.
Secure the sperm.
Combine the eggs and sperm together in the laboratory and provide the appropriate environment for fertilization and early embryo growth.
Transfer embryos into the uterus.
Send a message to IVF SURROGACY