Our Infertility Treatment

If you have been actively trying to conceive for a year without a positive result, it is recommended to seek medical help. However, if you are over 35, seeking help after six months of trying is advisable. It is crucial not to wait to seek medical attention, as early intervention and diagnosis can increase the chances of successful treatment.

During your first consultation with a fertility specialist at Ferty9 Fertility Centre, you can expect a comprehensive assessment of your medical history, contributing lifestyle factors, and any previous fertility treatments you may have undergone. The professional will also perform a physical examination to assess your reproductive health. In some cases, fertility specialists may perform specific diagnostic tests to rule out the possible cause of infertility. This initial consultation is a meticulous step in developing a customised treatment guideline tailored specifically to your needs, ensuring that you receive the most effective and personalised care.

The fertility diagnosis at Ferty9 Fertility Centre includes a thorough evaluation of both partners to diagnose the underlying causes of infertility. For women, this may involve hormone testing, ovarian reserve testing, and a detailed examination of the reproductive organs. For men, this may include a semen analysis to assess sperm count, motility, and morphology. Based on the initial findings, a fertility specialist may recommend additional tests. Our fertility specialists can develop an effective treatment plan tailored to your needs by conducting a thorough diagnosis.

The initial scan/consultation at Ferty9 Fertility Centre is a crucial step in the diagnostic process. It typically includes a transvaginal ultrasound for women to assess the wellness of the reproductive organs, such as the uterus and ovaries. This scan provides valuable information about the number and quality of eggs available for fertilisation. For men, an initial scan/consultation involves a semen analysis to evaluate sperm count, motility, and morphology. These initial scans and consultations provide valuable insights into the potential causes of infertility and help guide further diagnostic testing and treatment planning.

A fertility test, a term encompassing a range of diagnostic procedures, is a crucial step in assessing fertility. It involves blood tests, ultrasound scans, and other imaging techniques. However, the initial scan/consultation, the first meeting with a fertility specialist, is of paramount importance. It includes a transvaginal ultrasound for women and a semen analysis for men, providing a more focused evaluation of the reproductive health of both partners. The initial scan/consultation offers a more focused analysis of the reproductive health of both partners, while fertility tests encompass a broader range of diagnostic procedures.

The Anti-Mullerian Hormone (AMH) blood test is a valuable tool in assessing a woman's ovarian reserve, which refers to the quantity and quality of ova or eggs available for fertilisation. This test measures the Anti-Mullerian hormone levels in the blood, indicating the number of remaining eggs in the ovaries. The AMH blood test is necessary as it helps fertility specialists determine the most appropriate treatment plan for each person. It provides valuable information about a woman's fertility potential and can guide decisions regarding the timing and type of fertility treatments.

In addition to the initial scan/consultation and the AMH blood test, Ferty9 Fertility Centre offers a wide range of diagnostic procedures to assess fertility. These may include hysterosalpingography, which is an X-ray procedure to evaluate the fallopian tubes and uterus, as well as laparoscopy, which is a minimally invasive surgical procedure to visualise the reproductive organs. Our clinic has state-of-the-art technology and experienced professionals to provide comprehensive diagnostic services.

Primary infertility refers to a couple's incapability to conceive a child after one year of regular, unprotected sexual intercourse with no previous successful pregnancies. On the other hand, secondary infertility is characterised by the inability to conceive or carry a pregnancy to term after previously having one or more successful pregnancies. Both primary and secondary infertility can be emotionally challenging, but the underlying causes and treatment options may vary. It is essential to consult with a fertility expert to determine the most appropriate course of action based on your circumstances.

Genetics can play a significant part in infertility. Certain genetic conditions, such as chromosomal abnormalities or mutations in specific genes, can affect reproductive health and fertility. Genetic testing can help identify these genetic factors and guide treatment decisions. Doctors also advise genetic counselling to couples with a family history of genetic disorders or those who are carriers of certain genetic conditions. Understanding the role of genetics in infertility can provide a valuable understanding of the potential causes and guide the development of personalised treatment plans.