On average, the IVF procedure can take up to 3 weeks to be completed. In some cases, due to extra requirements, the process can be extended a little bit. A successful IVF procedure depends upon a number of factors such as the age of the parent and the true cause of infertility.

In order to best understand your case, and how much time it may take for your IVF procedure specifically, you can consult Dr. Gaurika, who is an experienced Gynaecologist in Tricity, specializing in IVF surgeries.

In a typical IVF operation, there is a transfer of an embryo into the parent’s body which is done in a minimally invasive way. Therefore, there is no to very little pain experienced.

For most cases, the pain will be very short-lived and will be well within the tolerance limits. The needles used for the IVF procedure are generally so thin that it’s hard to catch the sensation of pain.

In the IVF treatment, when the embryo transfer has taken place, there is no prescribed need for complete bed rest. The parents are usually discharged within 1 hour of the IVF procedure.

It is notable that heavy exercise or going near areas with high heat levels is not advisable. The parent shouldn’t exert a lot or do any kind of exercise that requires bending, or over-stretching the body, as it may affect the freshly transferred embryo.

Low sperm count is not to be afraid of, as it’s an increasingly common issue faced by a sizable portion of males. It has several treatments available depending upon the patient’s specific medical history and the exact issue.

Some common ways of restoring sperm count and improving the chances of pregnancy are as follows:

• Surgery
• Infection Treatment
• Intercourse Counselling
• Hormone treatments and medications
• Assisted reproductive technology (ART)

In order to check which one suits your case the best, it’s advisable to consult Dr. Gaurika, who is an expert in the field of infertility. She can guide about the best way to improve sperm count, and chances of a healthy pregnancy.

A poor ovarian reserve is a case when the quantity and quality of eggs in the ovaries that a woman can produce during the lifetime starts decreasing. This leads to lower chances of pregnancy and poor reproductive health.

While it’s hard to prevent this from happening, luckily, there are many treatments available for Poor Ovarian Reserve patients. The main treatments are as follows:

• Fertility Preservation
• Ovulation Induction
• Donor eggs in conjunction with IVF
• IVF Procedure

Are you in doubt about which treatment should you go for? Let Dr. Gaurika guide you about the best treatment, course of action, precautions, post-treatment care, and ultimately, pregnancy care, with her diverse experience in the field.