1. Initial Consultation:

You start by meeting with a fertility specialist who will review your medical history, discuss your fertility concerns, and explain the IVF process. This is a great time to ask any questions you have and to understand what to expect.

2. Ovarian Stimulation:

To get your ovaries ready to produce eggs, you’ll take fertility drugs. These medications help stimulate your ovaries to produce multiple eggs in a single cycle. You’ll need to monitor your response to these drugs through regular blood tests and ultrasounds.

3. Monitoring and Adjustments:

During this stage, you’ll visit your doctor frequently so they can check how your eggs are developing. They may adjust your medication based on your progress. This ensures the eggs are maturing properly and helps prevent complications.

4. Egg Retrieval:

Once your eggs are ready, you’ll undergo a minor surgical procedure to collect them. This is usually done under sedation. The doctor uses a thin needle, guided by ultrasound, to retrieve the eggs from your ovaries.

5. Sperm Collection:

On the same day as your egg retrieval, your partner (or a sperm donor) will provide a sperm sample. The sperm is at that point getting prepared to handled and arranged for fertilization in the labourity.

6. Fertilization:

The retrieved eggs are combined with the Tested sperm in a labourity. This can be done through conventional insemination or a technique called ICSI (intracytoplasmic sperm injection), where a single sperm is injected directly into an egg. The fertilized eggs (embryos) are then monitored for a few days to ensure they develop properly for next step.

7. Embryo Transfer:

Once the embryos have created adequately, the best quality ones are chosen for exchange . This is a simple, painless procedure where the embryos are placed into your uterus using a thin tube called a catheter. The goal is for one or more embryos to implant in the uterine lining and grow into a pregnancy.

8. Pregnancy Test:

Almost two weeks after the developing life exchange, you’ll take a pregnancy test to see if the method was fruitful. If you’re pregnant, you’ll follow up with your doctor for additional care and monitoring.

9. Follow-Up:

If the IVF cycle is successful, you’ll have regular check-ups to monitor your pregnancy. If it’s not successful, you and your doctor will discuss your options, which might include trying another IVF cycle or exploring other fertility treatments.