Yes, age has a very important effect. There is a gentle but steady decline in establishing a pregnancy after the age of thirty in Women.

There are differences in success rates depending on the cause of infertility, for example, tubal factors, endometriosis and male factor, unexplained or anovulatory infertility. You will have detailed discussions regarding your special circumstances.

The risk of abnormalities does not appear to be significantly greater than with natural conception. With procedures like ICSI there is an increased risk of sex chromosome related anomalies. The reason for this is that in patients with severe male factor infertility the abnormality existing in the male partner is carried forward.

Every couple is different and the answer to the question will inevitably depend on the specific treatment you have had and the results of preceding treatment cycles. It is believed that IVF success optimizes in three cycles. Decisions on how to proceed will be discussed in detail with you during your consultation or at a review appointment.

IVF injections are rarely painful under most circumstances. It’s also important to remember that pain is a subjective experience. Depending on the individual, it might differ from one to another. It follows that someone more sensitive will feel more discomfort than someone who isn’t so sensitive.

Below Mentioned couples need IVF to complete their family:

• In case your partner suffers from or male low sperm counts.
• Disorders that result in trouble ovulating, such as polycystic ovary syndrome.
• The fallopian tubes are clogged. Whether one of you has undergone sterilization.
• You want to prevent your child from inheriting genetic disorders, etc.

Yes, In Vitro Fertilization (IVF) is generally more expensive than other fertility treatments. This higher cost can be attributed to the complexity and resource-intensive nature of the procedure. IVF involves multiple stages, including ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization in a laboratory, and embryo transfer, each requiring specialized equipment, medications, and expertise. It’s advisable for prospective patients to discuss financial options and potential insurance coverage with their healthcare provider to fully understand the financial commitment involved.

• Blocked or Damaged Fallopian Tubes: IVF is often recommended for women whose fallopian tubes are blocked or damaged, which can prevent the egg from meeting the sperm.
• Male Factor Infertility: Issues such as low sperm count, poor sperm motility, or abnormalities in sperm size and shape can make natural conception difficult, making IVF a suitable option.
• Endometriosis: Endometriosis, a condition where the tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus grows outside it, can affect fertility and may lead to the use of IVF.
• Ovulation Disorders: Women who have irregular ovulation or do not ovulate at all can benefit from IVF, as it helps stimulate the production of multiple eggs.
• Uterine Fibroids: These benign tumors in the uterus can interfere with the implantation of the fertilized egg, making IVF a viable option.
• Genetic Disorders: IVF allows for preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) to ensure embryos do not carry certain genetic disorders, providing a higher chance of a healthy pregnancy.
• Unexplained Infertility: When no clear cause of infertility is identified, IVF can be an effective treatment option.
• Previous Tubal Sterilization: Women who have had tubal ligation (sterilization) may choose IVF as an alternative to tubal ligation reversal.
• Advanced Maternal Age: Women over 35 may face decreased fertility. IVF can help increase the chances of conception.
• Recurrent Pregnancy Loss: For couples who have experienced multiple miscarriages, IVF can help by identifying viable embryos through genetic screening.