Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection (ICSI)

ICSI is an in-vitro fertilisation technique in which a single spermatozoon is inserted into an oocyte directly. This surgery is typically used in cases such as a low concentration of spermatozoa in a sperm sample or very low spermatozoa motility. Still, it can also be used when a spermatozoon cannot easily penetrate an egg. Sometimes, the embryologist has to choose the technique of ICSI because of a female factor. Regardless of the infertility issue, we believe every couple deserves the best therapy possible. Our embryologists will utilise all of their skills and experience to assess whether ICSI is a viable choice for you. ICSI itself is very successful at helping the sperm and the egg to fertilise. Women with a low ovarian reserve, older women, and those who previously did IVF with medications but only produced a single follicle are more likely to experience this. Furthermore, it is essential to note that an IVF treatment might take up to three months, from ovarian stimulation to the cessation of therapy. Up to three tries with a natural cycle can be conducted simultaneously.