IVF is the first option for patients when the chances of pregnancy with IUI are low but relatively higher with IVF. These include fallopian tube damage, moderate to severe endometriosis, pelvic adhesions, and most cases of male infertility like low sperm count or severe sperm problems.

Depending on the individual treatment cycle and ovarian reserve, a patient might have to take 1–2 injections daily approximately over a period of 9 to 14 days.

IUI can be a good starting point for couples facing issues involving ovulation or unexplained infertility. However, IVF is usually saved for women who haven’t successfully gotten pregnant from other fertility treatments or are experiencing repeated IUI failures. IVF is also recommended for severe cases of male infertility.

The cost of IVF treatment varies depending on the type of treatment that supports your fertility needs. As a result, the price will be determined after the couple’s in-depth assessment and evaluation.

Some of the problems of male infertility are often corrected surgically. Along with this advanced forms of in-vitro like ICSI, IMSI, and PICSI can be helpful in severe cases of severe male infertility.

This condition is known as ‘azoospermia’, which can be further classified into Obstructive Azoospermia (OA) Non-Obstructive Azoospermia (NOA). Surgeries like TESA can help in some cases of azoospermia and using doner sperms can be an option in other cases.