The uterine resting procedure applied to all patients in our center helps increase success. Unfortunately, despite our full focus on this, there is no other universal scientific technique for everyone. The PGT method, particularly for patients with multiple embryos and those over 35, improves success.

Upon waking from anesthesia, there may be mild pelvic pain that responds to painkillers when necessary. After 2-3 hours of rest, the patient is discharged.

There is no risk of the embryo falling from the uterus. Therefore, all physical activities, including travel, are allowed.

There is no specific type of food, dietary restriction, or prohibited food. Tea should be limited, and coffee should be avoided. A balanced diet containing protein, fat, fiber, and carbohydrates is recommended.

Both should be stopped for men and women.

There are no serious side effects. Stimulant injections can occasionally cause temporary and harmless redness at the injection site. The Estrofem pill we use may rarely cause nausea and headaches. Vaginal tablets containing progesterone may sometimes cause constipation.

The first 2-week injection treatment and egg collection are the most frequent part of the treatment process. The next 1.5 months involve one check-up and embryo placement. The total treatment time up to the pregnancy test is 2 months.

The pregnancy process and baby health will not be different.

So far, it has not been proven that COVID-19 reduces future fertility chances.

The two most important factors are the woman’s age being under 35 and having a sufficient egg reserve. Additionally, duration of infertility, previous IVF failures, and smoking are secondary negative factors.

After age 40, both egg quality and quantity decrease, significantly reducing success. The average live birth rate in IVF is around 50%, but it drops to 20% for ages 40-42 and below 5% after 42.

There is no proven effective drug or vitamin, nor a specific type of diet.

Obesity significantly increases the risks of pregnancy complications, such as hypertension, diabetes, and preterm birth, though it may not affect pregnancy success itself.

Although widely used, there is no proven effectiveness.

A known genetic disease in the family is required. With the PGT-m method, tests can be performed on embryos created through IVF, allowing selection of healthy embryos.

The process is extended by an additional month. Uterine rest prevents complications like OHSS and ectopic pregnancy caused by egg-stimulating drugs. Pregnancy success rates are also higher as embryos are transferred in a natural environment.

Success improves when selecting embryos in patients over 35 with multiple eggs and embryos. In younger patients with fewer eggs, the effect is debatable.

It does not reduce the reserve. While the medications may have temporary mild side effects, they do not cause permanent problems. There is no proven increase in cancer risk.

Rest has not been shown to be beneficial and is not recommended. All activities except strenuous exercise are allowed.

Those who want to delay pregnancy for a long time after marriage may consider their reserve status. It should also be checked to assess IVF chances.

None of the supplementary methods used to increase success have proven effectiveness.

All sperm, egg, and embryo containers are labeled both in writing and electronically. At all stages, at least two lab staff are present for verification. Identity verification is conducted by multiple staff members at the time of procedure. At all stages, identity confirmation is also carried out through electronic tags.

Fibroids that grow into the uterus (submucosal) should be removed, regardless of size, before embryo placement. IVF can be successfully performed with fibroids growing outward or not pressing inward.

Surgery is not required to increase IVF success. The presence of the cyst does not affect IVF success. However, if removed, the egg reserve may decrease. The idea of increasing natural pregnancy has not been proven.

By law, 1 or 2 embryos. For those under 35, one embryo is required in the first two attempts. In other cases, a maximum of 2 embryos can be transferred.

Gender selection is not permitted by law.

A 5-day embryo has better attachment potential and freezing performance. This practice is followed in our center.

No, there is no proven increase in risk. No health issues have been identified so far.

There is no limit. However, with each additional attempt, the success rate decreases.

If additional storage extension is not requested, embryos cannot be stored for more than 5 years by law and are destroyed under the supervision of the Ministry of Health.

No. Daily injections are subcutaneous and can be self-administered. Egg collection is performed under anesthesia, and the transfer procedure is painless.

The first option is Letrozole or Clomid tablets. If the treatment does not yield results, injections, insemination, or IVF are options.

Insemination has a success rate of about 10-15%, so IVF, which has a fourfold higher success rate, may be preferred.

If the ovulation day, which only lasts 24 hours, is missed, that month will be lost. The best method is ovulation tests available at pharmacies. These are usually started on the 10th day of the cycle with morning urine. After a positive test, intercourse should occur within 24 hours.

Under 35 years old, after one year, or with low egg reserve or over 35, after six months.

The three main tests are general blood tests with hormone screening, sperm analysis, and a hysterosalpingography.

In addition to having a higher success rate, frozen embryos prevent complications like OHSS and ectopic pregnancy. Babies are also born larger compared to fresh embryo transfers.

It has not been proven that the virus is transmitted to the baby in the womb.

All necessary precautions have been taken in our center. Due to the uncertainty during the pandemic, waiting for its end may reduce future success, especially for older patients or those with low egg reserves.

There are no risks different from natural pregnancy. The most common issues are chemical pregnancy, empty pregnancy, or heartbeat loss, occurring in about 15-20% of cases depending on age.

The main risks are premature birth, pregnancy hypertension, and diabetes. The risk of preterm birth is four times higher, so by law, a single embryo transfer is mandatory for those under 35.

Under light general anesthesia, you will not feel any pain during the procedure.

For patients under 35 years old with no previous unsuccessful attempts, 1 embryo is transferred. For those over 35, 2 embryos may be transferred.

Resting after the transfer is not necessary. Clinical studies have shown that bed rest does not positively impact pregnancy rates.

The procedure takes about 5-10 minutes depending on the number of eggs retrieved.

No, the transfer procedure is painless.

Yes, you should continue until the Beta hCG (pregnancy) test. If your test is positive, continue the medications until 10 weeks of pregnancy.

We recommend taking your injections between 4:00 PM and 7:00 PM.

Inform your doctor and use the recommended medications until the transfer. If you need to continue medications after the transfer, consult your doctor.

Most egg-stimulating injections can be administered at home subcutaneously in the arm or abdominal area. Be sure to receive detailed instructions from your nurse beforehand.

Store your egg-stimulating injections in the vegetable compartment of your refrigerator without freezing. However, a cold chain is not necessary during transportation.

Yes, but the usage period of an opened injection is 1 month.