Treatment & Services
Departments and Services Directory
IUI (Intrauterine Insemination)
A simple fertility treatment where specially prepared sperm is directly placed into the uterus to increase the chances of fertilization during ovulation.
IVF (In Vitro Fertilization)
An advanced technique where eggs are fertilized with sperm outside the body and the resulting embryo is transferred to the uterus to achieve pregnancy.
ICSI (Intracytoplasmic Sperm Injection)
A single sperm is injected directly into an egg to aid fertilization, used as part of the IVF process.
Egg/Sperm Freezing
Preservation of eggs or sperm through advanced cryopreservation techniques for future use. This process allows individuals to safeguard their fertility.
Male Infertility Treatments
Advanced diagnosis and treatment of male reproductive issues, including hormonal, structural, or genetic causes.
Ultrasound Screening
A non-invasive imaging technique used to monitor reproductive organs, track ovulation, and assist in diagnosing fertility-related conditions with real-time visuals.
Computerized Semen Analysis
A detailed evaluation of semen quality using advanced computerized technology to assess sperm count, motility, morphology, and overall fertility potential.
Laparoscopy
A minimally invasive surgical procedure that uses a camera to view and treat reproductive organs, commonly used for diagnosing endometriosis or blocked fallopian tubes.
Hysteroscopy
A diagnostic and therapeutic procedure that allows doctors to examine the uterus from inside using a thin scope to identify and treat abnormalities like polyps or fibroids.
You can take a pregnancy test from the first day of your missed period. For the most accurate results, test with your first-morning urine, which has the highest concentration of pregnancy hormone (hCG).
It's best to avoid raw or undercooked meat, unpasteurized dairy, high-mercury fish (like shark or swordfish), and excessive caffeine. Focus on a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and prenatal vitamins.
Yes, especially during the first and third trimesters. Hormonal changes, increased blood production, and your body working to support the baby all contribute to fatigue. Rest, hydration, and nutrition can help.
In most cases, yes! Moderate exercise like walking, swimming, or prenatal yoga is beneficial. However, always consult your doctor before starting or continuing any exercise routine.
Schedule your first prenatal visit as soon as you confirm your pregnancy. Early care helps monitor your health and your baby's development right from the start.