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In vitro fertilisation, usually called IVF or test tube baby treatment, at Mamta Women's & Multispeciality Hospital on Aai Mata Road, Parvat Patiya.
Most couples who ask about IVF have already been trying for a while, and have often already been given advice that did not work. The question is rarely what IVF is. It is whether IVF is the right next step for them, what it will actually involve, and whether anyone will explain it honestly.
IVF means fertilisation happens outside the body. Eggs are collected from the ovaries, brought together with sperm in a laboratory, and one resulting embryo is placed into the uterus a few days later.
IVF is not the starting point. It is what we consider after an evaluation has shown why pregnancy is not happening, and after simpler options have either been tried or ruled out for a clear reason. If a couple has not had that evaluation yet, that is where we begin.
Every cycle is planned around the specific reason for the difficulty. Two couples with the same test results can still need different plans, which is why the first consultation is a conversation and not a quotation.
If both tubes are blocked, sperm and egg cannot meet inside the body. IVF works around the tubes entirely.
When a semen test shows a significant problem, IVF allows fertilisation to be attempted with far fewer sperm than natural conception needs.
Including PCOS that has not responded to earlier treatment, and reduced egg reserve.
In some couples every test comes back normal. IVF is one option discussed after simpler treatments have been tried.
Any one of these is reason enough to book. You do not need all of them.
Both partners are seen. History, examination, hormone tests, a sonography for the woman and a semen analysis for the man. Nothing is planned before these are read together.
Daily injections for roughly ten to twelve days help several eggs mature instead of the usual one. Growth is checked by sonography during this period.
A short procedure under anaesthesia, done through the vagina with sonography guidance. No cut is made. Most women go home the same day.
Eggs and sperm are brought together in the laboratory and watched over the next few days. You are told how many fertilised and how they are developing.
One embryo is placed into the uterus using a thin soft tube. This takes a few minutes and needs no anaesthesia. A blood pregnancy test is done about two weeks later.
Dr. Mukesh Baldaniya (M.B.B.S., M.B. (DGO)) leads this care at the hospital.
See doctor profilesCall, WhatsApp or send the appointment form. Say what the problem is and whether you would prefer a female doctor.
We confirm a time and tell you what to bring, and whether a scan can be done in the same visit.
After the consultation you leave with a written plan, a follow-up date, and a number to call if something changes.
Yes. Test tube baby is the everyday name for IVF. The baby does not grow in a test tube. Only fertilisation, the first few days, happens in the laboratory. The pregnancy itself is in the uterus, exactly as in any other pregnancy.
From starting the medicines to the pregnancy test is usually about four to six weeks. The consultation and the tests before that can take a few weeks more, depending on where you are in your cycle and which reports you already have.
Yes, for the first consultation. In roughly a third of couples the main finding is on the male side, and it cannot be found without a semen test. Coming together also means one explanation is given to both of you.
We do not publish a price, because the cost depends on which medicines and which procedures your plan actually needs. You will be told the expected cost in writing at the consultation, before anything is started.
This page is general information about a treatment, written for patients. It is not a diagnosis and it is not advice for your own situation. Whether any of this applies to you can only be decided after an examination and, where needed, tests. Please do not start, stop or change any treatment on the basis of this page. If your situation is urgent, call the hospital or go to your nearest emergency department. Content on this page is pending review by the hospital's medical team.
Book an appointment, or call if you would rather talk it through first. For anything urgent, call.