Live better life with Invitro Life

Preparation for IVF usually takes 2-4 weeks, and the stimulation phase includes 8-10 days of fertility shots followed by an egg retrieval two days later.

According to national statistics from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, the average IVF success rate using one's own eggs begins to decline around the age of thirty and drops dramatically in the mid-thirties and early-forties due to reduced egg quantity and quality. Here at Invitro Life, we continuously defeat the odds and beat the national average. A person's height, weight, infertility diagnosis, sperm count, and reproductive history, such as the prior number of pregnancies, miscarriages, and births, all affect IVF success rates.

During the IVF procedure, the majority of patients do not experience any substantial discomfort. During the ovarian stimulation phase, some women may have bloating, and minor bleeding or cramping may occur after egg retrieval. But it’s nothing to be afraid of - there are many precautions you can take, and a team of patient-oriented doctors will make your well-being their main priority.

Women who are older or who have premature ovarian aging often need more attempts to create a viable egg due to the decline in egg quality that comes with age. Success rates can be improved by keeping a healthy lifestyle, a healthy body weight, and an emphasis on health and wellness.

At Invitro Life, gametes and embryos are stored in our andrology and embryology laboratories. Eggs, sperm, and embryos are stored in liquid nitrogen. The duration of time gametes and embryos are frozen does not affect the success rate of the procedure using the frozen specimen.

No, if necessary, you can undergo IVF with donor sperm or eggs, the course of the procedure doesn’t change.

The process of human reproduction is intrinsically wasteful. Some of the eggs are still underdeveloped. Some mature eggs do not fertilize as anticipated. A small percentage of embryos halt their development, possibly due to a flaw in the embryo. A percentage of embryos that thrive in culture have genetic abnormalities. While the amount of eggs required for a live birth varies depending on a woman's age, the reality remains that most eggs do not result in live births in all women. Extra embryos can also be preserved for future use, which is very crucial. In many circumstances, this allows for more than one pregnancy attempt per egg retrieval, as well as more than one kid from a single retrieval cycle if extra embryos are available for cryopreservation.

The embryo assessment performed by the embryologists on day 3 determines the day on which an embryo transfer will take place. The physician is informed of the number and quality of embryos that are growing at this time. The number of embryos to be transferred is decided by the doctor. The transfer will take place on day 3 if a decision on which embryos to transfer can be reached at this time. If there are 5 or 6 embryos that are all developing at the same rate and it is difficult to decide which embryos should be transferred, the embryo transfer will take place on day 5. This extra two days allows for distinct variances in growth to emerge.