Frozen embryos can be safely stored in IVF labs or hospital cryopreservation units for at least 10 years, and in many cases, even longer, without affecting their viability or quality.

Yes. At our clinic, we recommend blastocyst culture and transfer for all patients because it has a higher implantation and success rate compared to standard embryo transfer. Additionally, it supports single embryo transfer, reducing the risk of multiple pregnancies and ensuring a safer outcome.

A sterile container will be provided by the clinic or laboratory to ensure proper and contamination-free sample collection.

In most cases, results are available within a few hours, depending on the laboratory.

Sperm motility refers to the ability of sperm to move efficiently. Typically, 42% or more forward-moving sperm is considered normal.

IVF success rates depend on factors such as age, medical history, and overall fertility health. On average, success rates range between 30–40% per cycle.

IVF is usually not painful. Certain procedures and medications may cause mild discomfort, but pain management options are available to ensure patient comfort.

Fertility medications such as follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) are commonly used to stimulate egg production.

Unused embryos can be frozen for future use, donated to another couple, or ethically discarded, based on the couple’s preference.

Yes, IVF allows the use of donor eggs, donor sperm, or donor embryos when medically required.

Pre-IVF tests typically include blood tests, ultrasound scans, semen analysis, and infectious disease screening.

ICSI failure can occur due to several factors. One of the most common reasons is the sperm’s inability to activate the egg after injection. Fertilisation may also fail due to problems such as incomplete nuclear decondensation or premature chromosomal condensation, which are sometimes seen in specific sperm abnormalities like globozoospermia (round-head sperm).