IVF clinics in Turkey perform ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization, and embryo transfer, just like in any advanced IVF center.
IVF clinics in Turkey perform ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, fertilization, and embryo transfer, just like in any advanced IVF center.
Yes, we provide prompt care for dental emergencies, including severe toothaches, broken teeth, and dental injuries. Contact us immediately if you need urgent care.
IVF treatment in Turkey can be up to 70% cheaper, thanks to lower living costs and efficient healthcare practices.
We offer professional translation services and have English-speaking coordinators to assist you throughout your treatment.
Ensure you have your medical records, passport, and any necessary documents. We assist with visa arrangements and travel documentation.
The cost of IVF in Turkey varies but is generally between $2,500 and $5,000, depending on the clinic and treatment specifics.
Gender selection for non-medical reasons is not legal in Turkey. However, PGT-A (Preimplantation Genetic Testing for Aneuploidy) is allowed for medical conditions.
The IVF process usually requires 15-20 days in Turkey, depending on the treatment plan.
Success rates depend on age and health conditions. On average, IVF success rates in Turkey range between 50-70% for women under 35.
IVF treatment costs range from $2,500 to $5,000, making Turkey an affordable option compared to other countries.
The full IVF cycle, from ovarian stimulation to embryo transfer, takes about 4-6 weeks.
Turkey has many top-rated IVF clinics with high success rates. The best clinic depends on your needs and medical history.
The legal age limit for IVF in Turkey is 46 years old, but success rates decline with age.
Yes! Turkey offers high-quality IVF treatments, experienced specialists, advanced technology, and affordable prices, making it a popular choice for fertility treatments.
ICSI (Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection) is an advanced IVF technique where a single sperm is injected directly into an egg to assist fertilization.
ICSI is recommended for couples with severe male infertility, low sperm count, poor sperm motility, or previous IVF failures.
The process involves ovarian stimulation, egg retrieval, sperm selection, direct sperm injection into the egg, embryo culture, and embryo transfer.
A full ICSI cycle typically lasts 4-6 weeks, including preparation, egg retrieval, fertilization, and embryo transfer.
Success rates vary by age: Under 35: 60-70%, Ages 35-40: 50-60%, Over 40: 30-40%
ICSI improves fertilization rates, especially in cases of male infertility, but overall pregnancy success depends on multiple factors, including embryo quality and maternal health.
Potential risks include egg damage during injection, a slightly higher chance of birth defects, and a lower fertilization rate in some cases.
The cost of ICSI varies by country and clinic. In Turkey, it is often more affordable compared to the US or Europe.
Yes, ICSI can be combined with PGT-A (Preimplantation Genetic Testing) to screen for genetic abnormalities before embryo transfer.
A blood test is usually taken 12-14 days after embryo transfer to confirm pregnancy.
Yes, PGD (Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis) is legal in Turkey, but it is not commonly used due to regulations and the focus on PGT-A.
IVF with PGT-A has higher success rates, especially for women over 35, with a success rate of up to 70% per transfer.
PGT-A (Preimplantation Genetic Testing for Aneuploidy) is a genetic test performed on embryos during IVF to detect chromosomal abnormalities before implantation.
Yes, PGT-A is recommended for IVF, especially for patients over 35, or those with a history of miscarriage or failed IVF cycles.
The transfer of embryos typically occurs around 5-7 days after the PGT-A testing results are available.
Yes, PGT-A can detect chromosomal abnormalities, including those that cause Down syndrome.
No, PGT-A does not test for autism. It focuses on detecting chromosomal abnormalities, not specific genetic disorders like autism.
The risk of miscarriage is significantly lower after PGT-A, as it selects embryos with normal chromosomal patterns, reducing the risk of chromosomal-related miscarriage.
The success rate of IVF with PGT-A is higher compared to untested embryos, with success rates reaching up to 70% or more depending on factors like age.
Yes, IVF can be done without PGT. However, without PGT, there is a higher chance of implanting embryos with chromosomal abnormalities.
The procedure itself takes about 10-15 minutes and is usually painless.
The embryo begins attaching to the uterine lining within the first 1-3 days. Implantation typically occurs between days 4-6, and a pregnancy test can be taken around day 11-14.
The number of embryos transferred depends on age, embryo quality, and medical history. In most cases, one or two embryos are recommended to minimize the risk of multiple pregnancies.
No, embryo transfer is usually painless. Some patients may feel mild discomfort similar to a Pap smear.
Avoid heavy lifting, intense exercise, alcohol, smoking, and excessive stress. Follow your doctor’s instructions for the best results.
A blood test (hCG test) is recommended 11-14 days after embryo transfer for accurate results.
Early signs may include mild cramping, light spotting, fatigue, or breast tenderness, but not everyone experiences symptoms.
It’s generally safe to travel, but avoid excessive physical exertion and long-haul flights in the first few days. Always consult your doctor.
Success rates vary based on age, embryo quality, and overall health. For younger women using high-quality embryos, success rates can be 50-60% or higher per transfer.
Frozen Embryo Transfer (FET) is a procedure where previously frozen embryos are thawed and transferred into a woman’s uterus to attempt pregnancy. It is often done after an IVF cycle, allowing women to use embryos from earlier cycles without needing to undergo egg retrieval again.
Pregnancy tests are typically done about 10-14 days after the FET. This timeline allows enough time for the embryo to implant and begin producing detectable levels of the pregnancy hormone, hCG.
Success rates can vary depending on several factors, such as the quality of the embryos, the woman's age, and any underlying fertility issues. On average, success rates for FET are comparable to fresh embryo transfer cycles.
The FET procedure itself is generally not painful. It is similar to a routine pap smear or an intrauterine insemination (IUI) procedure. Some women may experience mild discomfort or cramping afterward, but this is typically temporary.
Preparation typically involves hormone therapy to thicken the uterine lining, making it receptive to embryo implantation. Your doctor will provide detailed instructions on medications, hormone shots, or oral medications you may need to take before the procedure.
Yes, multiple embryos can be transferred during FET, but the decision to transfer more than one is based on factors such as the woman’s age, health, and the quality of the embryos. Transferring more than one embryo increases the chance of pregnancy but also the risk of multiple pregnancies (twins, triplets, etc.).
Like any medical procedure, FET has risks, including potential complications like infection, bleeding, or failed implantation. However, the overall risks are relatively low. It’s also important to note that while FET reduces some of the risks associated with fresh embryo transfers, there is still a chance that the procedure may not be successful.
Most women can resume normal activities shortly after the procedure. However, your doctor will advise you on specific restrictions. You may be advised to avoid strenuous exercise and heavy lifting for a short period after the transfer.
If the transfer is unsuccessful, it’s important to discuss the next steps with your fertility specialist. Additional FET cycles or alternative treatments may be recommended. Sometimes, genetic testing or evaluation of the uterine environment may provide insights into potential causes.