The woman is given hormones to produce more mature eggs in one of her ovaries. In the past, mature eggs were retrieved using a keyhole type of operation. Today, the ovarian follicles are located with the use of an ultrasound scanner and the eggs are obtained with a thin needle. Sperm are added to the egg to produce fertilization. The fertilized egg begins to divide and develop into an embryo. The embryo is then placed back into the womb where it attaches to the inner lining.
Liv Hospital: the right choice for in-vitro fertilization and pre-implantation genetic diagnosis for patients from all over the world
- We provide a comprehensive solution - all steps and complex activities from start to finish are managed by our dedicated International Office
- High success rate
- Liv Hospital's International Office provides VIP service for our international patients with the help of a professional management team and your personal Recovery Specialist.
- We are immediately available
- We understand that reproductive issues are emotional in addition to physical
Liv Hospital's dedicated team of reproductive health specialists, doctors and nurses understand that our international patients place their hopes and dreams in our hands. We have a specially trained team dedicated to taking care of international patients. Your personal Recovery Specialist works to make you feel comfortable from the moment you cross our threshold. Liv Hospital's spacious clinic ensures confidentiality in genetic testing and consultations with respect for your dignity and privacy in every situation. All these services are offered under one roof, meaning your care is never outsourced.
Liv Hospital's state-of-the-art infertility services help your family grow, and Liv Hospital offers a full range of diagnostic and treatment options for couples who are unable to conceive naturally. Our goal is to provide our patients with the most up-to-date reproductive technologies possible, in a way that reduces the stress typically associated with these procedures.
With VIP attention and service to you at Liv Hospital, we treat you not just as an international patient, but as a guest from abroad who is given special care and service during their stay with us. We provide you and your family with specialized and personal service - in the language of your choice and in accordance with your cultural norms and traditions. Our International Office offers 24-hour care from a case management team that includes your personal Recovery Specialist for international patients who will guide, coordinate, and explain your program, activities, financial aspects, and coordination.
Who are suitable candidates for in-vitro fertilization?
If both fallopian tubes are severely blocked. In this case, the sperm cannot reach the egg to fertilize it; even in milder cases where fertilization can rarely occur, there is an increased chance of ectopic pregnancy. If present, a severe disturbance in sperm count, in their motility or appearance. These semen-related problems can occur along with other problems or alone, and the chance for couples to have a semen-related problem is usually greater. Couples who have had unsuccessful intrauterine treatment. In vitro fertilization is not recommended for couples who have failed to conceive after 4 attempts.
Endometriosis. This is a disease in which cells from the inner lining of the uterus (endometrium), which provide regular monthly menstrual periods, grow outside the uterus, in the tubes, ovaries and abdomen. Bleeding occurs in these areas during menstruation; adhesions occur in the abdominal area and cysts in the ovaries and in-vitro fertilisation may be necessary.
Age factor. We know that egg reserves decrease significantly in women over the age of 35. In these cases, in-vitro fertilization is recommended without unreasonable delay.
Who has a greater risk of embryonic genetic disease?
- Women over 37 years of age
- Men with severe diseases of the seminal fluid or whose seminal fluid is obtained by testicular biopsy and is microinjected
- Women or women whose male partner has a close family history of chromosomal disease, or transmission of genetic disease.
- Couples who have tried in-vitro fertilization repeatedly but without success.
- Women who have miscarried 3 or more times.
- Couples with a history of giving birth with genetic diseases.