IVF may be suitable if you’ve been trying to conceive for over a year (or 6 months if you’re over 35), or if
tests show blocked tubes, low sperm count, or hormonal imbalances...
IVF includes hormone injections, egg retrieval, fertilization in our lab, and embryo transfer. Most patients
find the process manageable. I personally walk you through each step so you’re never left confused or anxious.
Some couples succeed on the first try, while others may need two or three attempts. Your chances depend on age,
egg quality, and other factors. I always provide realistic guidance so you can plan with clarity.
Yes, Vasundhara IVF has a state-of-the-art embryology lab, with time-lapse monitoring, blastocyst culture,
vitrification, and embryo grading—all designed to maximize success.
Good-quality embryos can be frozen for future use. Many of our patients return later to use these embryos for a
second child or another attempt.
IUI (Intrauterine Insemination)
IUI is usually the first step when there are issues like mild male factor infertility or ovulation
irregularities. It’s less invasive and more affordable than IVF. If IUI doesn’t work after a few cycles, we may
move to IVF.
Not at all—it’s a quick, gentle procedure that takes around 10–15 minutes. You can resume normal activity the
same day.
Yes, in mild to moderate cases. We prepare the sperm to concentrate the healthiest ones before insemination.
ICSI, PICSI, IMSI (Advanced Sperm Techniques)
ICSI involves directly injecting a single sperm into an egg—especially useful in severe male infertility or when
previous IVF cycles failed due to fertilization issues.
These are advanced sperm selection techniques. PICSI selects mature sperm, and IMSI uses high-magnification
imaging to choose the best-shaped sperm. I recommend them based on your sperm analysis.
Yes, I often suggest DNA fragmentation tests and detailed semen analysis to decide the best technique for your
situation.
Laparoscopy & Hysteroscopy
Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive surgery that allows me to detect and treat issues like endometriosis,
fibroids, or blocked fallopian tubes—often increasing your chances of conception naturally or through IVF.
Hysteroscopy lets me look inside the uterus to detect and correct polyps, scar tissue, or uterine abnormalities
that might prevent implantation.
These are safe, low-risk procedures done under anesthesia. Recovery is usually quick, and I ensure you feel
supported every step of the way.
Sperm & Embryo Banking
Yes, absolutely. Many couples freeze embryos after IVF to plan for future pregnancies. Men can also freeze sperm
proactively, especially before medical treatments like chemotherapy.
With proper freezing techniques (vitrification), they can be stored safely for several years without losing
quality.
Yes, and I prioritize such cases for immediate evaluation. We can freeze eggs, sperm, or embryos quickly to
secure your fertility.
Yes, we can often retrieve sperm directly from the testes or epididymis through procedures like TESA, PESA, or
MESA. These are common in cases of azoospermia.
TESA is a needle-based method to extract sperm from the testes. PESA retrieves it from the epididymis. MESA is
more surgical but useful in specific cases. I’ll recommend the right one after diagnosis.
Absolutely. We typically use ICSI to fertilize eggs using surgically retrieved sperm, and many of our couples
have achieved successful pregnancies this way.
Emotional & Practical Support
I start by reviewing every detail of your previous treatments. I don’t repeat standard protocols—I design a
fresh plan that’s uniquely tailored to your body, your history, and your goals.
Yes, I meet and follow every couple myself. I believe in building trust through direct care—not through a system
where you rarely see your doctor.
Yes. My team and I are here to listen to your fears, your questions, and your hopes. I believe emotional care is
just as important as medical treatment.
Absolutely. I ensure full transparency on all procedures, costs, and options before you begin. We also help you
plan financially, step by step.