Infertility is a major global health challenge, affecting millions regardless of geography or income. Infertility is defined as the failure to achieve a pregnancy after 12 months (or 6 months in women over 35 years) of regular, unprotected sexual intercourse, affecting either partner due to male, female or combined factors, or sometimes unknown factors.
Around 17.5% of adults worldwide (≈1 in 6) face infertility during their lifetime (WHO).
In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is a leading Medically Assisted Reproductive (MAR) treatment used to address various forms of infertility. The procedure involves the retrieval of human gametes – eggs and sperm to facilitate fertilization to form embryo outside the body in a controlled laboratory environment, the formed embryo is transferred back to the womb after 2 – 6 days of incubation. The primary goal of IVF is to help individuals or couples affected by infertility to achieve pregnancy and become parents.
IVF offers hope to individuals and couples who wish to conceive — whether using their own gametes or donor eggs, sperm, or embryos. It’s a carefully guided process designed to help you take the next step toward building your family.
| 🩺 Reason | 💬 Description |
|---|---|
| Repeated unsuccessful treatments | When other fertility methods haven’t worked or are unsuitable. |
| Age‑related infertility | Women or couples who haven’t conceived after 6 months of trying. |
| Younger women struggling to conceive: | Women under 35 who haven’t achieved pregnancy after 12 months. |
| Male factor infertility | Low sperm count or poor sperm quality affecting conception. |
| Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) | Hormonal imbalance that disrupts ovulation. |
| Unexplained infertility | When no clear cause is found after evaluation. |
| Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes | IVF bypasses the tubes to achieve fertilization. |
| Ovulation challenges (anovulation) | When eggs aren’t released regularly. |
| Genetic concerns | To prevent transmission of hereditary conditions. |
| Recurrent miscarriage | IVF with genetic screening can help identify healthy embryos. |
| Endometriosis | IVF can improve chances of conception despite this condition. |
Whether you’re venturing into IVF for the very first time or returning with renewed strength and hope, our expert team is here to support you with compassionate care and world-class reproductive solutions tailored specifically to you.
Our IVF process is designed to be clear, supportive, and stress-free. From your initial consultation to your successful pregnancy test. Learn More!
In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is the leading Medically Assisted
Reproductive (MAR) treatment used to address various forms of
infertility. The primary goal of IVF is to help
individuals or couples affected by infertility to achieve pregnancy and
become parents.
IVF typically involves:
Ovarian stimulation
Egg retrieval
Fertilization in the laboratory
Embryo development
Embryo transfer
A full cycle usually takes 4–6 weeks. though it may extend depending on individual circumstances.
A typical IVF cycle—from stimulation to pregnancy test—takes 4 to 6 weeks.
A typical IVF cycle—from stimulation to pregnancy test—takes 4 to 6 weeks.
IVF may be recommended for:
Blocked or damaged fallopian tubes
Endometriosis
Low sperm count or sperm quality issues
PCOS or ovulation disorders
Uterine fibroids
Unexplained infertility
Genetic conditions requiring PGT
Fertility preservation before cancer treatment
IUI: Sperm is placed directly into the uterus; fertilization occurs naturally.
IVF: Fertilization occurs in the lab, and embryos are transferred into the uterus. IUI is less invasive and less expensive but has lower success rates.
Success depends on factors such as age, egg quality, sperm quality, and underlying medical conditions. Younger women generally have higher success rates.
Our Success Rate:
83% success rate among patients with a good prognosis, about 60% success rate even in challenging,
poor‑prognosis cases, and 71.5% overall cumulative success rate across all patient categories.
Yes, IVF is often recommended for women over 40, though success rates decline with age. Donor eggs may be considered in some cases.
Yes. Current evidence indicates a slightly increased risk of congenital or genetic abnormalities in children conceived through IVF compared with natural conception.
Many women who conceive through IVF go on to have normal healthy babies.
Yes, with Intra‑Cytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI) , the procedure involves injecting a single healthy sperm directly into each egg to increase the chance of successful fertilization. Even men with severely low sperm count — or almost no sperm — can father a child through this method.
We transfer 1 - 3 embryos, this depends on age, embryo quality, and medical history. Many clinics recommend single embryo transfer to reduce the risk of multiple pregnancy.
PGT may be recommended for patients with known genetic conditions, recurrent pregnancy loss, or advanced maternal age.
Our organic farming services promote eco-friendly practices enhance soil health, conserve water, and ensure chemical-free, produce. We focus on sustainability, biodiversity, and innovative agricultural solutions.
Is a leading Medically Assisted Reproductive (MAR) treatment
Preserve your eggs for a future pregnancy.
High-quality embryos from IVF are frozen for future use.
Egg, sperm, or embryo freezing options for patients.
Helping individuals & couples find a trusted surrogate.
Comprehensive diagnostic and treatment options.
Expert diagnosis and care for couples facing miscarriages.
Screen embryos for your genetic conditions.
Every patient’s story matters to us, and we strive to make their journey as supportive, transparent, and successful as possible.
We are committed to delivering world‑class fertility services through innovation, integrity, and personalized care.
