Anyone who is trying to conceive but experiencing infertility can undergo in vitro fertilization (IVF). This includes: * **Individuals or couples with infertility:** This is the most common reason for IVF. Infertility can be caused by various factors in both men and women, such as: * **Ovulation disorders:** Irregular or absent ovulation. * **Fallopian tube damage or blockage:** This prevents the egg from reaching the uterus or sperm from reaching the egg. * **Endometriosis:** A condition where uterine tissue grows outside the uterus. * **Uterine or fibroid problems:** Abnormalities in the uterus that can interfere with implantation. * **Low sperm count or poor sperm motility:** Difficulty for sperm to fertilize an egg. * **Unexplained infertility:** When the cause of infertility cannot be identified. * **Individuals or couples with genetic disorders:** IVF can be used in conjunction with preimplantation genetic testing (PGT) to screen embryos for specific genetic conditions before implantation, ensuring that the child will not inherit certain inherited diseases. * **Single individuals or same-sex couples:** With advancements in assisted reproductive technologies, single individuals and same-sex couples can also pursue parenthood through IVF, often using donor sperm or donor eggs. * **Individuals who wish to preserve fertility:** People undergoing medical treatments like chemotherapy or radiation that may affect their fertility can opt for IVF before treatment to preserve their eggs, sperm, or embryos for future use. It's important to note that specific eligibility criteria and legal regulations regarding IVF can vary by country and clinic. Consulting with a fertility specialist is the best way to determine if IVF is the right option for you.
In vitro fertilization is a scientifically-based assisted reproductive technique developed for couples who cannot conceive naturally. Thanks to modern medical infrastructure and advanced laboratory technologies, IVF has become an effective option for many couples seeking parenthood. However, the method is not the first choice in every situation – careful planning according to specific medical indicators is necessary.
Who is suitable for IVF treatment?
Women with ovulation problems
In vitro fertilization can be a suitable option for women who do not ovulate regularly, do not respond to ovulation-stimulating medications, or have a low ovarian reserve.
Blocked or absent fallopian tubes
For women with damaged, blocked, or removed fallopian tubes, IVF is the only option for conception, as natural conception is impossible.
Male infertility factor
In vitro fertilization with microinjection (ICSI) is used for low sperm count, impaired motility, or structural abnormalities.
Unexplained infertility
When all examinations are normal, but pregnancy does not occur, the diagnosis of „unexplained infertility“ is made, and IVF is considered the next step in treatment.
Failed results after insemination (IUI)
For couples who have undergone several unsuccessful intrauterine insemination attempts, the next logical step is usually an in vitro fertilization (IVF) procedure.
Women planning pregnancy at an older age should consider IVF as a realistic possibility.
After the age of 35, a woman's fertility potential gradually decreases. In such cases, timely planning for in vitro treatment is recommended.
Pairs carrying genetic diseases
Through preimplantation genetic diagnosis (PGD), embryos are screened before transfer to prevent the transmission of hereditary diseases and to ensure the birth of a healthy child.
A detailed medical assessment determines which patients are suitable for in vitro treatment. High success rates are achieved through an individualized approach and monitoring by an experienced medical team.
Couples who have reproductive difficulties and are interested in In vitro treatment abroad, you can contact us at tel. 0878 500 730 for more information and assistance.
