IVF was originally developed for women with blocked or absent fallopian tubes, but presently it is also used in the case of other disorders such as unexplained infertility (when no medical cause for infertility can be determined), endometriosis, and male factor infertility. Our experts will examine your medical history and work with you to choose the best therapy and diagnostic options for you.

Male infertility occurs when a man’s reproductive system malfunctions and he is unable to begin pregnancy with his female spouse. The male partner is responsible for one-third of the infertility concerns. Male factors also contribute to an increased rate of miscarriage.

Male infertility can be caused by inadequate sperm production, defective sperm function, or obstructions that limit sperm delivery. Diseases, traumas, chronic health complications such as cancer, lifestyle habits such as being overweight, smoking, excessive drinking, and other variables such as age or exposure to radioactive substances may all lead to male infertility.

Infertility refers to a condition in which the ability to become pregnant and give birth to a child is damaged or hindered in some way. In heterosexual couples, one-third of the causes of infertility are male-specific reproductive problems, one-third are female-specific reproductive problems, and one-third are a mix of both or unknown causes. Infertility that is attributed to the female partner is known as “female factor” infertility.

Many variables can contribute to female infertility, making it difficult to pinpoint the precise cause. However, it usually arises when there is a problem with the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovulation, egg number, or egg quality. Female infertility is caused by one or more of the following factors:

These are a few of the known factors that contribute to female infertility:

Abnormal menstrual cycle.
Age
Cysts
Endometriosis.
Hormone issue that prevents ovulation.
Lifestyle factors such as excessive weight, drinking, and smoking
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS).
Primary Ovary Insufficiency (POI).
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs)
Uterine fibroids.

The reproductive years of a woman span from her late teens to her late twenties. Fertility (the ability to conceive) begins to drop at about the age of 30. This deterioration accelerates once they reach their mid-30s. Fertility has fallen to the point where most women are unlikely to become pregnant naturally by the age of 45.

When a woman is born, her ovaries contain approximately 2 million eggs. Every month, around 11,000 eggs perish before a girl enters puberty. As a result, during her adolescence, a woman has just 300,000 to 400,000 eggs available. Following that, around 1000 eggs are used each month. This is independent of eggs that perish as a result of birth control, pregnancy, hormone production, health, lifestyle, or nutritional supplements. Menopause occurs when a woman no longer has viable eggs.

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common reasons for female infertility. It is a hormonal condition that affects women of reproductive age. The name PCOS is derived from the numerous tiny cysts (fluid-filled sacs) that grow in the ovaries. However, while some women with this disease develop cysts in their ovaries, others do not.

The ovaries of women with this illness produce an abnormally large amount of androgens (male sex hormones), which are normally present in minute amounts in women. This hormonal imbalance causes their bodies to have irregular or extended menstrual periods, making pregnancy difficult for women.

Many women suffer from endometriosis, which is when endometrial tissue grows outside the uterus like the lining of the endometrium. In endometriosis, the tissue that grows outside the uterus is different from that of the endometrium, but some of their characteristics are similar. Gynecological problems such as this can affect the ovaries, fallopian tubes, tissues surrounding the uterus, outside of the uterus, and in rare cases, the abdominal cavity, lungs, and heart.