Best IVF Centre in PCMC & Pune

Laser Assisted Hatching (LAH) is a technique that is designed to help people who are having issues with infertility and which could improve the efficiency of procedures like In vitro fertilization.  In assisted hatching, the embryologist makes a small hole or a tear in the outer shell of the embryo to aid in its implantation in the uterine lining and laser assisted hatching uses a laser to perform this procedure.

Getting prepared for IVF and going through it could be challenging but try to increase your chances of going through a successful pregnancy by following the above tips.  If you have any questions for Optimizing IVF Cycle, feel free to talk to the experts at Xenith Advanced Fertility Centre.

A trigger shot IVF is a hormone injection given during the IVF cycle to trigger ovulation. This injection helps the ovaries release mature eggs, which can then be retrieved for fertilisation. The shot contains hormones that recreate the body’s natural ovulation process, ensuring that eggs are ready for retrieval at the ideal time.

Hypertension could affect fertility in various ways.  It could lead to poor egg quality if it is associated with PCOS and metabolic syndrome due to excessive estrogen production in women. The embryo formed from a poor quality egg may not be able to implant successfully in the uterus lining and if it does implant, it may not develop properly leading to a miscarriage. (2)  People with hypertension are often obese and this could also affect one’s fertility.  Hypertension may also lead to poor blood supply to the endometrium which is the bed for the embryo to implant leading to poor placentation and implantation. Hypertension can be associated with other immunological issues which by themselves could be independent factors for infertility. All these together can influence fertility in women with hypertension.

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) is an infection of the female reproductive organs.  Often the infection spreads from the vagina and cervix (lower part of the uterus) to the rest of the uterus, fallopian tubes and/or ovaries.  It could cause inflammation, scar tissue formation, abscesses, partial or fully blocked fallopian tubes which could, in turn, prevent conception.  If left untreated, it could cause permanent damage affecting fertility and reproductive health.