ECO
IVF (in vitro fertilization) is a method of treating infertility, including when a couple cannot conceive a child naturally. The essence of IVF is that the meeting of the sperm and the egg does not occur in the woman's body, but in the laboratory, in vitro, and after fertilization the embryo is placed in the uterine cavity.
IVF+ICSI
The essence of ICSI is the selection of a single sperm and its subsequent introduction into the egg using special microsurgical instruments. This technique is designed to help a married couple when there is a male factor of infertility, which prevents fertilization and, as a result, obtaining embryos. ICSI is an effective method of fertilizing the patient's eggs when the quantitative and qualitative indicators of the partner's spermogram are greatly reduced. This technique allows you to get a genetically related child with azoospermia. Embryos obtained using the ICSI technique are no different from embryos after a standard IVF procedure.
ECO+IMSI
The technique allows selecting the best spermatozoa according to morphological criteria for fertilization using their clearer visualization. In our clinic, spermatozoa selection for IMSI is performed using equipment with a magnification of 6300 times. The IMSI technique, based on the assessment of sperm quality indicators, increases the likelihood of pregnancy in IVF cycles, while reducing the risk of miscarriage. The procedure is very effective in treating infertility in couples with a history of male health pathologies (severe spermatogenesis disorders), when other treatment methods are ineffective.
IVF with donor egg
Egg donation is used in cases of female infertility, when pregnancy cannot be achieved using one's own eggs. To obtain eggs from a donor, as with a regular patient, reproductive specialists perform hormonal stimulation of the ovaries (superovulation induction) in an IVF cycle. After the eggs (oocytes) mature, they are collected by transvaginal puncture. Embryologists then fertilize the obtained donor eggs with the patient's husband's sperm and cultivate the embryos in a laboratory. In parallel, reproductive specialists prepare the patient's uterine endometrium for embryo implantation with estradiol and progesterone preparations. On the 3rd or 5th day, embryologists select the best embryos and transfer them to the patient's uterine cavity.
