Sleep Deprivation Reduces Sperm Production and Fertility
Sleep deprivation affects male sex hormones and sperm quality, leading to infertility risks. Learn how sleep and nutrition can restore reproductive health....
Oncofertility: Egg Freezing Before Chemotherapy
Learn about oncofertility and how egg freezing before chemotherapy helps preserve fertility for women undergoing cancer treatment....
Reduce Pregnancy Risks with Genetic Carrier Screening
Ease your worries about genetic diseases with genetic carrier screening, an essential step in pregnancy planning for a safe and confident pregnancy....
Elevates ICSI Success Rates with AI-Combined Oocyte Imaging
Oocyte Imaging combined with AI uses advanced microscopes and AI to assess egg structure without damaging cells, enhancing ICSI success rates....
Repeated Failed IUI: Is Pregnancy Still Possible?
Repeated failed IUI does not mean pregnancy is impossible. Many couples can still conceive by identifying the root causes behind unsuccessful cycles and applying a clear IUI success strategy. Common reasons include sperm quality issues, ovulation problems, thin or unreceptive uterine lining, and incorrect timing of insemination. By reassessing the full IUI treatment procedure, improving ovulation tracking, optimising egg and sperm quality, and adjusting stimulation protocols, the chance of successful...
Understanding Lower Abdominal Pain During Ovulation
Lower abdominal pain during ovulation (also known as ovulation pain or Mittelschmerz) is usually a normal sign that the ovary is releasing an egg. It happens when the follicle ruptures and releases fluid and prostaglandins that irritate surrounding tissues, causing short-term pain on one side of the lower abdomen. In most cases, this pain does not reduce fertility and may even help identify the fertile window. However, frequent, severe, or...
Breast Calcification and the Egg Stimulation Process in ICSI
Breast calcification is usually a benign finding detected on mammography and, in most cases, does not affect egg stimulation for ICSI or fertility outcomes. Benign calcifications do not interfere with reproductive hormones, ovarian response, or egg quality. Women with normal or non-suspicious findings can safely proceed with ICSI after proper medical clearance. However, if imaging suggests suspicious microcalcifications or a risk of breast cancer, fertility specialists may recommend further evaluation...