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Ethical, doctor-led IVF and fertility care you can trust. A one-stop center for comprehensive women’s health, fertility, and advanced gynecological care.

FAQ's

Home FAQ's

FAQ's

You should visit a gynecologist if you have:

  • Irregular or painful periods
  • Heavy bleeding
  • Vaginal discharge or itching
  • Pelvic pain
  • Difficulty conceiving
  • Pregnancy confirmation

Routine check-ups are recommended once a year, even if you feel well.

A urine pregnancy test can detect pregnancy about 2–3 days after a missed period.

For accurate dating and confirmation, a transvaginal ultrasound is usually done at 6–7 weeks.

Light brown discharge can be normal due to implantation or hormonal changes.

However, if it is associated with pain, heavy bleeding, or clots, consult immediately.

  • If you are under 35 years – after 12 months of trying
  • If you are 35 years or above – after 6 months
  • Immediately if there are irregular periods, PCOS, endometriosis, previous surgery, or male factor concerns
  • Early evaluation improves success rates.

Initial tests usually include:

  • Hormone profile (AMH, TSH, Prolactin)
  • Day 2/3 scan for antral follicle count
  • Ovulation tracking
  • Tubal patency test (HSG or HyCoSy)

Male evaluation is simple and essential:

  • Semen analysis
  • DNA fragmentation (if recurrent IVF failure or miscarriages)

Male factor contributes to infertility in nearly 40–50% of cases.

AMH (Anti-Müllerian Hormone) reflects ovarian reserve.

Low AMH:

  • Does NOT mean zero chance of pregnancy
  • Indicates reduced egg quantity
  • Indicates reduced egg quantity

Indicates reduced egg quantity

Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) is a hormonal condition that may cause:

  • Irregular ovulation
  • Weight gain
  • Acne or hair growth
  • Difficulty conceiving

With proper ovulation induction and lifestyle correction, most women conceive successfully.

IUI (Intrauterine Insemination)

  • Mild stimulation
  • Washed sperm placed inside uterus
  • Lower cost
  • Suitable for mild male factor or unexplained infertility

IVF (In Vitro Fertilization)

In Vitro Fertilization

  • Eggs retrieved and fertilized outside the body
  • Higher success rates
  • Recommended for blocked tubes, severe male factor, low reserve, or failed IUIs

Treatment choice depends on diagnosis, age, and duration of infertility.

Yes. The hormones used in fertility treatments are similar to natural body hormones.

With proper monitoring:

  • Risk of ovarian hyperstimulation is minimized
  • Treatment is individualized
  • Long-term cancer risk has not been proven in controlled cycles

Stress alone does not cause infertility.

However, chronic stress may:

  • Affect ovulation
  • Reduce libido
  • Impact treatment compliance

Fertility treatment should be medically structured — not emotionally driven.

Success depends on:

  • Age (most important factor)
  • Egg quality
  • Sperm quality
  • Uterine health

Approximate success per cycle:

  • Below 35 years: 40-50%
  • 35–38 years: 30-40%
  • Above 40 years: Lower and highly individual

Personalized assessment gives a more accurate prediction.

Preimplantation Genetic Testing for Aneuploidy (PGT-A) screens embryos for chromosomal abnormalities.

It may be recommended in:

  • Advanced maternal age
  • Recurrent implantation failure
  • Recurrent miscarriage

It does not improve embryo quality but helps select chromosomally normal embryos.

Yes, if ovulation occurs.

But time is crucial. Early intervention improves outcomes.

How many IVF cycles should we try?

Most cumulative pregnancy rates improve after 2–3 cycles.

A strategic approach is more important than repeated blind cycles.

It may slightly increase pregnancy chances but also increases twin risk.

Single embryo transfer is often recommended in younger women for safer outcomes.

  • Injections are usually mild
  • Egg retrieval is performed under short anesthesia
  • Most patients resume normal routine within 1–2 days

The emotional journey is often more challenging than the physical process, so proper counseling and support are important.

Endometriosis is a condition where tissue similar to the uterine lining grows outside the uterus.

It commonly affects the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and pelvic lining and may cause:

  • Severe period pain
  • Pain during intercourse
  • Chronic pelvic pain
  • Infertility

Endometriosis can impact fertility by:

  • Causing adhesions that distort pelvic anatomy
  • Blocking or damaging fallopian tubes
  • Reducing egg quality (especially in ovarian endometriomas)
  • Creating inflammation in the pelvic environment
  • Affecting implantation

Even mild endometriosis can reduce natural conception rates.

Yes — in selected patients.

Laparoscopy allows:

  • Removal of endometriosis deposits
  • Release of adhesions
  • Restoration of normal pelvic anatomy
  • Treatment of endometriomas (ovarian cysts)

Evidence shows improved spontaneous pregnancy rates in mild to moderate endometriosis after surgical treatment.However, surgery must be carefully planned in women with low ovarian reserve.

No.Management depends on:

  • Age
  • Ovarian reserve (AMH level)
  • Severity of pain
  • Size of endometrioma
  • Duration of infertility
  • Previous IVF failures

In some cases, going directly to IVF may be better than surgery.