FAQs
Book a free consultation with us at the nearest facility to directly examine your fertility issues.
Common Questions
What is the success rate of IVF at your center?
Success rates can vary based on age, medical history, and other factors. It's important for patients to know what to expect.
How much does one cycle of IVF cost?
Patients often want a breakdown of costs including consultations, medications, procedures, and follow-up.
Are there any risks or side effects associated with IVF?
Common questions include potential side effects of medications, risks of multiple pregnancies, or complications during the process.
How long does the IVF process take from start to finish?
Patients typically want a timeline from initial consultation through embryo transfer and pregnancy testing.
Can I use donor eggs or sperm, and how does that process work?
This is a common concern for individuals or couples with fertility issues related to egg or sperm quality.
What is PCOD and how does it affect women?
PCOD, or Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, is a hormonal disorder common among women of reproductive age. It causes irregular periods, excess androgen levels, and cysts in the ovaries. PCOD can lead to fertility issues due to irregular ovulation and may require fertility treatment to conceive. PCOD’s impact on fertility is crucial for those seeking assistance to overcome reproductive challenges.
PCOD Symptoms?
Symptoms of PCOD include irregular menstrual cycles, heavy bleeding, hirsutism (excessive facial hair growth), acne, weight gain, thinning or lost hair, and trouble getting pregnant. Some will suffer from pelvic pain, infertility difficulties, and mood swings. By recognizing these symptoms early on, infertility can be prevented. Get expert guidance and treatment options from a healthcare provider if you think you may have PCOD.
Is there a cure for PCOD?
PCOD doesn’t have a cure, but its symptoms can be managed through lifestyle changes, medications, regular exercise, healthy diet and sometimes surgery. It’s important for individuals with PCOD to consult healthcare professionals for personalized guidance and treatment options tailored to their specific needs.
Medications for PCOD?
Common medications for PCOD include birth control pills to regulate menstrual cycles, metformin to improve insulin sensitivity, and anti-androgen medications to manage symptoms like excess hair growth (hirsutism) and acne. Your PCOD specialist may also prescribe fertility medications if you’re trying to conceive.
Does PCOD affect fertility?
PCOD can interfere with ovulation, which makes it harder for women to become pregnant. A PCOD-related hormonal imbalance or irregular menstrual cycle can impact the ovaries’ ability to release eggs. Nonetheless, many PCOD-affected women are still able to become pregnant with the right care and lifestyle adjustments.
Can PCOD be managed during pregnancy?
Managing PCOD during pregnancy is crucial for maternal and foetal health. Consultation with experts ensures comprehensive care for PCOD and tailored treatment plans for women with PCOD during pregnancy. Women with PCOD have a slightly higher risk of pregnancy complications like gestational diabetes and high blood pressure, so regular prenatal care is essential.
